In Jami's Silsilat al-Dhahab (from the Haft Awrang), the tale of Sultan Sanjar bestowing a brazier filled with rubies and gems upon a cold stranger serves as a moral exemplum of royal generosity (jood) and magnanimity. When a shivering scholar mistakenly warms his hands over a decorative brazier of glowing gems, the court laughs at his ignorance, but Sanjar chooses to preserve the stranger's dignity. By gifting the entire gold brazier and its precious contents, the ruler demonstrates that true power and wealth are validated through absolute benevolence and the elevation of the needy, reinforcing the classic Persian literary ideal of the generous sovereign.