In Tamil, we have a greatly celebrated epic called The Tale of the Anklet- Silappadikaram. The story is about a rich, handsome merchant, Kovalan who falls in love with a danseuse, Madhavi and his parents think that marrying him off to a virtuous girl will distract him away from his love interest. Thus Kannagi marries Kovalan. But he continues to be absorbed in Madhavi and does not take any interest in Kannagi. He loses all his money and is shown the door by Madhavi.
He returns home heartbroken and financially broke and finds support in Kannagi, his long suffering faithful wife. She tells him to make a new start in a new city and they go to Madurai (leaving Poompuhar). There, he has no capital to start a new business. She gives him one of her anklets which is filled with rubies. He takes it to the royal goldsmith. The goldsmith is astounded to see the anklet which was a replica of the Queen's which he had "swindled". So, he takes Kovalan to the court saying that he had stolen the queen's anklet. The king, in a rage sends Kovalan to his death.
Kannagi hears of this injustice and comes to the court demanding justice. The queen says that Kovalan was found with her anklet that she had given the goldsmith for repair. Kannagi demands to know what was in the queen's anklet. She say they were filled with pearls. Kannagi takes the anklet she is wearing and throws it on the floor shattering with rubies scattering everywhere. She tells the queen to throw "her" anklet and lo and behold rubies scatter all over. Seeing this the king and queen die of a heart attack! kannagi, it is said, then burns the entire city of Madurai with the "fire of her chastity".
Hopefully, if there is a "fire" track in CB, may it be where injustice is "burnt" and the righteous triumph. In other words, if anyone should burn, it ought to be Amma.