Describe the scene inside the Dwarkamai mosque where Baba lived. What activities and objects mentioned in the text made it a unique place of worship?

Chapter 7 paints a vivid picture of the mosque where Sai Baba resided, highlighting how it blended practices from different faiths. Though it was a mosque, a sacred fire, or Dhuni, burned there day and night, a practice central to Hindu rituals. The space was filled with activities not typically associated with a mosque: a grinding stone was kept for grinding grain, and the sounds of ringing bells and blowing conches could be heard. As detailed in the Shri Sai Satcharitra, the mosque was a place for constant Bhajan (devotional singing), food distribution, and even the ritual washing of feet (Pada-puja). Furthermore, there was a beautiful Tulsi Vrindavan, an altar for the holy basil plant, which is deeply revered in Hinduism, making the mosque a truly unique and syncretic spiritual center.