man has scars, physical and mental, that are going to be with him forever,” said the lawyer, noting that Yanes has remained out of school since the Jan. 2 accident and is still undergoing physical and psychiatric therapy.

He suffered second- and third-degree burns to his face, neck and torso. Moments after Yanes was set afire, another teacher ran in with a blanket and smothered the flames.

The school custodian “described the student’s left ear as being melted,” the report said.

As The Post revealed the day after the explosion, Poole — who wore goggles herself — gave her students no goggles or protective aprons and used no protective hood or barrier.

Student witnesses are quoted describing the badly burned student rolling on the floor in flames, screaming, “Help me!” and theyear. Security forces in Kashmir did also swiftly find and kill three men they said planned the bombing. But public anger remains at fever pitch and, perhaps more important, a general election looms in April. Mr Modi came to office promising to get tough with Pakistan, but has lately sagged in the polls. In the felicitously timed “Uri”, a lurid recreation of an actual Indian retaliatory raid in 2016 that is believed to have left some three dozen Pakistan-based guerrillas dead, he is portrayed as a wise, stern commander-in-chief. Now, despite the risk of escalation between the nuclear-armed states, the temptation is for him to burnish his image by giving Pakistan another bloody nose.

India’s fury is understandable. The attack struck a bus filled with young recruits heading for