But as the promised royal wedding never took place, Kaur decided to file a plea in Haryana High Court seeking legal action against "Prince Harry Middleton, son of Prince Charles Middleton", complaining that he hadn't kept his promise.
She called on the court to direct police to arrest the Duke of Sussex so they could marry "without any further delay", the outlet reported.
The lovestruck lawyer even claimed she had been in contact with Prince Charles, telling him all about his son's engagement to her.
But her plea was dismissed by Justice Arvind Singh Sangwan who said the woman's tale was "nothing but just a daydreamer's fantasy about marrying Prince Harry".
And the confusion was cleared when the court instead found that the person claiming to be "Prince Harry" was most likely working out of an internet cafe in a village in the northern Punjab state, The Independent reported.
Instead, the man responsible for the scam was likely "looking for green pastures for himself" and his contact with the woman was just an elaborate catfishing scheme, the court decided.
"In view of the above, the court finds no ground to entertain this petition and can only show its sympathy for the petitioner that she has believed such fake conversations to be true," the judgement read.
Bad news for Kaur - the real Prince Harry, 36, has been married to Meghan Markle since May 2018.
