Sakka

Jātaka No. 480: Akitti gives away eighty crores, lives on soaked leaves, gives them to Sakka three days running, and asks only that Sakka never return.

Sakka and four divine descendants, disguised as brahmins, visit the miser Biḷārikosiya through seven gates, expose his false hospitality, and reveal his own generous lineage to restore him.

A lustful king shoots the Kinnara Canda; his wife Candā's grief and fearless lament draw Sakka down to heal him. The Buddha told it of Rāhula's mother.

After enduring a lean season at Veranja with perfect contentment, the Buddha tells of a parrot who stayed loyal to a withered tree until Sakka restored it.

A miser's own father, reborn a god, disguises himself identically to correct his son's hoarding, and even the family barber cannot tell the two apart.

King Senaka's queen demands his fatal charm of animal speech until Sakka, disguised as a goat, teaches the king a trick to save both his life and his secret.

A forester's discovery of wine threatens to drown a kingdom in madness, until Sakka descends disguised as a Brahmin to show the king what he is really drinking.

After Buddha Kassapa's teaching decayed, Sakka — the Bodhisatta in that birth — turned his own charioteer Mātali into the hound Mahā-Kaṇha to terrify King Usīnara's realm back to righteousness.

Sakka withers a parrot king's fig tree to test his loyalty; the parrot eats its dust rather than leave, and Sakka restores the tree in wonder.

Miserly treasurer Kosiya is converted by Sakka's descending brahmin-gods, then as a hermit judges Sakka's four daughters and gives ambrosia only to Honour.