What you fail to realize so far is that you are giving an image to God and going against the Yajurveda, Chapter No. 32, Verse No. 3 which says,
“Of that God there is no image”
Some of The Hindu Scholars agree that the Vedas prohibit idol worship, but initially because the mind may not be matured,they say an idol is required for concentration while worshipping. After the mind reaches higher consciousness, the idol is not required for concentration.
We Muslims have reached the higher level of consciousness. If an idol is required for concentration only in the initial stages and not later on when the mind reaches higher consciousness then I would like to say the Muslims have already reached the state of higher consciousness because when we worship Allah (swt) we do not require any idol or statue.
So , You are no different from the Christian Pagans who make images of Santa claus and refuse to listen to what he told them in the Bible which was
Exodus 20:4
You shall not make for yourself an idol, whether in the form of anything that is in heaven above, or that is on the earth beneath, or that is in the water under the earth.
u fool.. if u have no knowledge of Hinduism, then u must not speak..
In Hinduism, we believe that every thing has duality.. The Vedas say that one aspect is that God has no image.. and the second aspect is that God has the image perceived by the devotee..
But, nothing is prohibited in Hinduism--in the sense, that ultimately even the worst of sinners will reach the Divine. Hinduism only gives a bunch of guidelines for seekers wanting to reach the Divine soon.
So, the real question is, is idol worshiping a hindrance on the path to the Divine, or is it a boon? The answer is, it depends. Let me elaborate:
1. An idol is a pointer to the Truth. For example, a mother tries to show the moon to her child that she is holding in her arms. She does this by pointing her index finger at the moon and telling the child, "see the moon." Initially the child thinks that the mom's finger IS the moon. As the finger gradually points towards the moon, the child's eyes also move towards the moon, and eventually, the child spots the real moon--at which point the finger is not needed anymore. The finger served as the idol. It was necessary in the beginning, because it helped to point to the Truth. When Truth is discovered, the idol is not needed anymore. That's exactly how Hinduism views idol worship. Seekers who cannot grasp the Oneness and universality of God can worship idols, as idols point to the One Truth. The question is how do idols point to the truth? That takes me to my second point:
2. Each idol symbolizes different aspects of Divine qualities--love, truth, kindness, peace, non-violence, righteousness. As the seeker worships the idol on a regular basis, the intent is that eventually the seeker will imbibe these qualities, practice them in daily life, and realize the divinity within.