The Satcharitra describes Sai Baba as being beyond religious classification. Can you elaborate on the paradoxes that made it impossible to label him as either Hindu or Muslim?

The Shri Sai Satcharitra presents Sai Baba as an enigma who transcended religious labels through a series of paradoxes. As detailed in Chapter 7, if one considered him a Hindu, his constant residence in a mosque was a contradiction. Conversely, if one called him a Muslim, several facts challenged this label: his ears were pierced in the Hindu fashion, and a sacred fire (Dhuni) burned in his mosque where bells and conches were used for worship. He celebrated Hindu festivals like Ram Navami and also allowed the Muslim Sandal procession. This deliberate ambiguity reinforced that his incarnation was holy and beyond the conventional boundaries of Hindu or Muslim identity.