Based on Chapter 7, what were some of the contradictory elements found within the mosque where Baba lived?

Chapter 7 describes the mosque where Sai Baba lived as a place full of apparent contradictions, reflecting his universal nature. While it was a mosque, it housed many elements typically associated with Hindu worship. The text mentions a sacred fire (Dhuni) burning day and night. Practices like the ringing of bells, blowing of conches, constant Bhajan (devotional singing), and the ritual washing of feet for worship occurred there. Furthermore, the mosque contained a grinding stone for wheat, a winnowing fan, and even a "beautiful, specially made Tulsi Vrindavan," which is an altar for the holy basil plant central to Hindu households. These elements show how the mosque was a unique space that defied conventional religious categorization.