Chapter 7 describes Sai Baba's identity as a paradox. What specific contradictory details does the text provide to illustrate that He was beyond any single religious classification?

Chapter 7 presents a series of compelling paradoxes to show that Sai Baba transcended religious labels. The text states that if one called Him a Hindu, He appeared like a Muslim (Yavana), and if called a Muslim, He bore the noble marks of a Hindu. More specifically, the chapter points out that while being called a Muslim, His ears were pierced in the Hindu fashion, and if considered a Hindu, His circumcision was evident. Furthermore, Chapter 7 highlights the ultimate paradox: He, a supposed Muslim, resided in a mosque, yet this mosque contained a constantly burning sacred fire (Dhuni), the ringing of bells, the blowing of conches, and offerings to fire—all practices central to Hinduism. This made His incarnation holy and beyond both.