Based on the summary of Das Ganu's song, how did Sai Baba's actions and nature demonstrate a universal divinity that transcended conventional religious labels?

The summary of Das Ganu's song, found in Chapter 4, portrays Sai Baba as a universal and transcendent figure. It describes Him as embodying the Hindu Trinity of Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva, showing different divine aspects like speaking as the creator Brahma or showing the fierce form of Rudra. Simultaneously, the song highlights His embrace of different faiths by noting that while He 'loves the Hindus,' He 'lives in a mosque for Muslims.' This demonstrates His ability to bridge religious divides. By appearing as a humble beggar who 'shames the wealthy' and using the mosque's fire (Dhuni) to give sacred Udi, Baba's strange Leelas and unfathomable power showed a divinity that was not confined by any single tradition or social status.