A young woman in Bangladesh was burned alive for reporting that her principal molested her.

Nusrat Jahan Rafi, 19, was lured to the roof of her madrasa, or Islamic school, in Feni April 6 and doused in kerosene by four attackers wearing burqas — after she refused to withdraw her case against the principal, the BBC reported Thursday.

In the ambulance, fearing she might not survive, Rafi recorded a statement on a cellphone. saying: “The teacher touched me. I will fight this crime till my last breath.” She also identified her attackers as students at the school.

About 80 percent of her body was burned and she died at Dhaka Medical College Hospital April 10.

Her case has sparked protests across the country, with Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina promising that “none of the culprits will be spared legal action.”

The young woman had reported March 27 that her principal called her into his office and repeatedly touched her inappropriately. She said the principal, Maulana Siraj Ud Doula, had also been repeatedly sexually harassing her and that she was told to keep it quiet by her teachers.

Her statement to the cops was filmed and posted to social media by a police officer, which is illegal.

In the video, Rafi can be seen bawling and trying to hide her face with her hands. The police officer tells her it’s “not a big deal” and to “stop crying, nothing happened that you have to cry,” the Dhaka Tribune reported.

The principal was arrested. But Rafi’s family began receiving death threats from his supporters and male students and local politicians called for his release.

Since her death, people have taken to the streets and social media to protest the treatment of sexual assault victims.

As of Thursday, 15 people had been arrested in the case, including three male and one female students at the school allegedly responsible for the burning.

Police have also launched an investigation into the handling of Rafi’s case, according to bdnews24. The officer who shared the footage of her report was transferred and is being sued under the Digital Security Act.