Kṛṣṇa describes the ‘fake’ spirituality of the demoniac. They are self-complacent and arrogant, intoxicated by their money and status. Sometimes, they perform religious ceremonies, but only in name (‘Nāma-yajñaiḥ’). They don’t follow any scriptural rules; they just do it out of pride to show the world how ‘pious’ they are. This is ‘Religious Hypocrisy’. They might build a temple just to have their name on the front, or host a spiritual gala that is actually just a party for the elite. Because they don’t follow ‘Vidhi’ (the proper rules), their worship has no spiritual power. It is a hollow performance. They want the social benefit of being religious without the internal cost of being humble. It teaches us that the ‘intent’ and the ‘method’ of our worship matter. God is not impressed by expensive shows or name-only rituals. He looks at the heart. We should ensure that our spiritual practices are based on the ‘Śāstra’ (scripture) and performed with genuine humility, rather than as a tool to boost our social prestige.