The god Māgha asks the Buddha about what one should slay in order to sleep well and be without sorrow.At Sāvatthī. Then, late at night, the glorious god Māgha, lighting up the entire Jeta’s Grove, went up to the Buddha, bowed, stood to one side, and addressed the Buddha in verse: “When what is incinerated do you sleep at ease? When what is incinerated is there no sorrow? What is the one thing whose killing you approve?” “When anger’s incinerated you sleep at ease. When anger’s incinerated there is no sorrow. Vatrabhū, anger has a poisoned root, and a honey tip. The noble ones praise the slaying of anger, for when it’s incinerated there is no sorrow.”