The lab was cold, clinical, and filled with the faint scent of herbs and chemicals.
Several researchers moved about quietly, peering through microscopes, scribbling notes, analyzing data on computers.
The Jade Jeevak sample sat in the center of the room inside a sealed glass container.
Aurora walked over to it, her gaze cold and calculating.
"Show me the breakdown," she ordered.
The elderly scientist quickly spread the contents of the folder on a nearby table.
Chemical compositions, molecular structures, reaction charts—all meticulously documented.
Aurora scanned through them swiftly.
"The base strain mutates when introduced to synthetic stabilizers," the scientist explained, pointing to the charts.
"It becomes highly unstable and toxic after bonding."
Aurora's eyes narrowed slightly.
The Jade Jeevak was pure and extremely sensitive.
It reacted violently to artificial compounds, something they should have accounted for earlier.
