It could very well be that your interior light, or battery saver relay are bad, but something is being overlooked!
Battery drain should settle down to 2 or 3 dozen mA when the vehicle is off, but
there is a woke state where it is normal to draw over 200mA. This woke state is triggered by various things such as opening a door, reconnecting a battery, putting some fuses back in, etc. There has to be a period of electrical inactivity for around 45 minutes for it to go back into the lower power state of ~25mA.
You don't have to jumper the door switch, simply open the door and flip the latch mechanism closed manually... just don't forget you did that and try to close the door with the latch engaged still. Wait a least 45 minutes, then test.
One test you can do is use a multimeter to measure voltage (mV range) drop across the fuses, but only if they are still (original factory or) major brand fuses, the readings will often be inaccurately low with generic Chinese fuses.
I don't know if the following linked pdf is the *best* writeup of how to do it but it is one of them. Others or just fuse charts with the mV readings expected can be found web searching something like fuse voltage drop current pdf.
Also, disconnect the cable to the alternator (at the alternator) and measure for current flow there (between alternator stud and cable connector) when the engine is off. There should be none. Alternator could have a leaky diode.