Chapter 7 states that Sai Baba lived in a mosque. How did the activities within the mosque contradict its conventional use as a Muslim place of worship?

Chapter 7 highlights a significant paradox regarding Sai Baba's residence. While He lived in a mosque, the activities He permitted within it were often associated with Hindu worship, challenging its conventional identity. The source explicitly states that a sacred fire, or Dhuni, burned day and night in the mosque. Furthermore, the chapter describes the ringing of bells and blowing of conches, the grinding of grain, offerings to the fire, constant Bhajan (devotional singing), and the ritual washing of feet for worship all taking place within the mosque's premises. These practices, as detailed in Chapter 7, made it difficult for observers to classify Him strictly as a Muslim.