What items and activities, typically unassociated with a mosque, were present in Sai Baba's dwelling?

Sai Baba's mosque in Shirdi was highly unconventional due to the presence of numerous items and activities associated with Hindu worship. According to Chapter 7, the mosque housed a sacred fire, or Dhuni, which burned continuously. It was a place where bells were rung and conches were blown, sounds typical of a Hindu temple. Devotees performed ritual worship, including the washing of feet, and constant Bhajan (devotional singing) took place. The mosque also featured a grinding stone for wheat, a specially made Tulsi Vrindavan (an altar for the holy basil plant), and even a polished wooden chariot for festival processions. These elements made his dwelling a unique symbol of his transcendent nature.