Can you elaborate on the signs of religious fatigue and moral decline mentioned in Chapter 4 that necessitate a saint's presence?

Chapter 4 provides a detailed account of the religious and moral decay that precedes a saint's incarnation. It describes a time when Brahmins grow tired of their daily prayers and baths, ritualists become weary of their ceremonies, and even Yogis abandon their chanting, penance, and meditation. On a moral level, the text points to a widespread loss of discipline where people ignore what should be served or eaten and proper conduct. This spiritual apathy and moral decline, where people are obsessed only with lust and hunger, is what calls for a saint to come and reawaken religion.