Chapter 7 presents a series of paradoxes regarding Sai Baba's religious identity. Can you explain these contradictions?

Chapter 7 delves deeply into the paradox of Sai Baba's identity, making it impossible to classify him as solely Hindu or Muslim. The text highlights these contradictions: if called a Hindu, he looked like a Muslim, and vice versa. He had pierced ears, a Hindu custom, but also showed evidence of circumcision. Most significantly, as described in Chapter 7, while He lived in a mosque, it contained a perpetually burning sacred fire (Dhuni), the ringing of bells, the blowing of conches, and the practice of ritual worship—all activities central to Hinduism. This led to the conclusion that His incarnation was holy and beyond such labels.