Chapter 7 describes many seemingly contradictory elements in Sai Baba's life. Can you elaborate on these paradoxes?

Chapter 7 highlights several paradoxes that defined Sai Baba's existence, making it impossible to categorize him. For instance, if one were to call him a Hindu, the fact that he was circumcised was evident. Conversely, if one called him a Muslim, his pierced ears were a contradiction. He resided in a mosque, a Muslim practice, yet he maintained a constantly burning sacred fire (Dhuni) within it, a Hindu tradition. The chapter further notes that in this mosque, Hindu rituals like the ringing of bells, blowing of conches, Bhajan, and ritual washing of feet took place. These contradictions underscore the teaching that Sai Baba's holy incarnation was beyond all such worldly labels.