Goa, Dec. 4 -- The Supreme Court's move to appoint a committee headed by a Dis trict Court Judge to inspect the site of the controversial bungalow allegedly built within the UNESCO world heritage zone at Old Goa has sparked renewed discus sion and cautious optimism among so cial activists. For many, the inspection is a long-awaited opportunity to settle a basic but crucial question: was the original structure merely a small store house or has it been transformed into a full-fledged bungalow? Former bureaucrat Elvis Gomes welcomed the decision, noting that a fact-finding committee would bring "true facts out loud and clear." He argued that while permissions had been obtained "through suppression of facts," the larger issue was how such irr...