Based on Chapter 7, what activities took place in the mosque where Sai Baba lived that made it so unusual?

Chapter 7 explains that the mosque where Sai Baba lived was far from typical, hosting a blend of practices from different faiths. The most significant feature was the sacred fire, or Dhuni, which burned day and night—a practice associated with Hindu ascetics, not a mosque. The text also details other unconventional activities, such as the grinding of grain, the ringing of bells, and the blowing of conches. Moreover, this chapter mentions that constant Bhajan (Hindu devotional singing), offerings to fire, and the ritual washing of feet for worship occurred there. These activities, all detailed in Chapter 7, transformed the mosque into a unique spiritual center that defied conventional religious boundaries.