Chapter 7 presents several paradoxes regarding Sai Baba's religious identity. Can you detail these contradictions?

Chapter 7 elaborates on the enigmatic nature of Sai Baba through a series of paradoxes. It states that if you called him a Hindu, he looked like a Yavana (Muslim), yet if you called him a Yavana, he bore the noble marks of a Hindu. Physically, the chapter mentions another contradiction: his ears were pierced in the Hindu custom, but there was also evidence of circumcision, a Muslim practice. Furthermore, his choice of residence was a paradox in itself. As highlighted in Chapter 7, if one called him a Hindu, his permanent residence was in a mosque. This consistent theme of contradiction underscores the idea that his true nature was holy and beyond the comprehension of ordinary religious classification.