Mai, now 40, was gang raped in June 2002 on the orders of a village council as a punishment after her 12-year-old brother was wrongly accused of having illicit relations with a woman from a rival clan.
"I have decided after consulting my friends and family to file a review petition in the Supreme Court," Mai told AFP at her home in Meerwala, 120 kilometres (75 miles) southwest of the central city of Multan.
The court last week dismissed Mai's appeal against the acquittal of five men she accused of attacking her.
The anti-terrorism court (ATC) had sentenced six accused men to death, but Lahore High Court acquitted five of them in March 2005, and commuted the sentence for the main accused, Abdul Khaliq, to life imprisonment.
The Supreme Court heard separate appeals and ordered the release of five of those arrested, upholding only the life sentence given to Khaliq.
Mai's case garnered much attention in the West as an example of oppression suffered by Pakistan's women.
Almost 1,000 women were raped in Pakistan during 2010 while more than 2,000 were abducted and almost 1,500 murdered, according to the Aurat Foundation, an organisation working for the protection of women in the country.