In Section 23 of Jami's Haft Awrang, the narrative explores the destructive nature of royal anger and the therapeutic role of philosophical counsel. The story depicts a king who, despite his wisdom and virtue, is enslaved by an uncontrollable temper. To cure this affliction, a sage prescribes a practical, reflective remedy: a set of written reminders or scrolls containing moral truths to be read during moments of rage. This psychological and spiritual treatment emphasizes self-reflection, patience, and the recognition of divine authority, illustrating how ethical rulers must actively subject their passions to intellect and moral guidance.