Chapter 7 highlights a deep ambiguity regarding Sai Baba's religious identity. What specific contradictions are presented to illustrate this point?

Chapter 7 meticulously details the paradox of Sai Baba's identity, making it impossible to categorize him as solely Hindu or Muslim. If one called Him a Hindu, his primary residence was a mosque. Conversely, if one called Him a Muslim, that same mosque housed a constantly burning sacred fire (Dhuni), and witnessed the ringing of bells, blowing of conches, Bhajan, and offerings to fire. The chapter points out physical contradictions as well: if considered a Muslim, his ears were pierced in the Hindu tradition, and if considered a Hindu, evidence of circumcision was apparent. This deliberate ambiguity reinforces the idea that Sai's incarnation was holy and transcended such worldly classifications.