They found it because Rohan walked toward it.This is the detail in all three accounts — Lata's journal, Samir's debrief, Priti's testimony — that none of them could explain. Rohan Nair simply began moving in a specific direction, without discussion, without apparent decision. The others followed, partly because he had the camera and partly because there was no other obvious direction in a forest that had no paths.Lata: "He moved like someone who knew where they were going. Not rushing. Just — certain. The way you walk toward something you can see when other people can't see it yet."They walked for twenty minutes. The forest did not clear — the Sundarbans does not clear, there are no forest-floor openings in the conventional sense, the light comes down through layers and never reaches the ground as direct sun. But the quality of the space changed: the root architecture became more organized, the pneumatophores standing in patterns that were too regular for random growth, the larger trees spaced at intervals that were consistent with design.And then: the wall."It was not what I expected," Priti's account. "I'd been thinking of a temple structure — stone, carved, the kind of thing you find in the forest in the Bengal region, overgrown but structurally recognizable. This was not that. The wall was—" She stopped. "The wall was partially the forest. The trees grew into it and through it and the stone — if it was stone, I'm not certain it was stone — had grown around the roots in a way that suggested not ruin but symbiosis. Not the forest reclaiming a structure. The structure and the forest as one continuous thing."The wall was approximately three meters high where intact. Its perimeter, as best they could trace it in the available time, described a rough rectangle about forty meters by thirty. A single opening on the northern face, not a doorway in the architectural sense — no lintel, no frame — but a gap in the wall where the material had simply not grown. Where it had been left open.Above the opening: teeth.Not carved teeth. Actual teeth — a mosaic of them, set into the wall material, pressed in from the surface. Hundreds of them. Different sizes. Animal and human, Priti noted in her recorder with the flat voice of a person documenting something while another part of her brain processed a different reaction. Molars and incisors and the long canines of something large, arranged not randomly but in a pattern that radiated outward from the opening like a sun, like the petals of a flower, like a face with a mouth at its centre.They stood in front of the opening for a long time.