It's really difficult to make sense out of so many simultaneous, non-normal conditions. The curled upper leaves in the first photo of 11/25 are suggestive of Frenching, which is a generalized nutrient deficiency that can be the result of either inadequate soil nutrients or unsuitable soil pH.
Pots seem to do okay outdoors. Potted plants indoors tend to be runty. In your previous post, the larger leaves with white flecks could be weather fleck, which is leaf damage due to air pollution (usually high ozone), and some varieties are particularly sensitive. Also, unless the soil feels truly dry when you stick your finger into it, you are not underwatering (assuming you are watering from the bottom, or watching water drain out the bottom holes when you water from the top).
Potted, indoors, funky light cycle, unnatural light spectrum. Gosh. You should be pleased with your plants. You can save seed, and most likely it won't produce runted plants, if the new generation is grown under reasonable conditions (in the dirt, under the sky, during the right season of the year).
For a treat, you might put some or all of the potted plants outdoors now, only bringing them inside if the forecast threatens to drop below about 35ºF. They may just show you love in return. I'm doing that presently with a sucker from a potted Havana 322, and your 10-day forecast looks a hell of a lot nicer than mine.
Good luck with the grow.
Bob