A FURIOUS woman from India wants Prince Harry ARRESTED – after a conman pretending to be the royal proposed to her.
The woman, identified as Palwinder Kaur, claimed a relationship blossomed online with a man claiming to be the Duke who then asked to wed her.
Ms Kaur, who appears to have been catfished into believing she was really talking to Prince Harry, has a filed a lawsuit so he could be forced to carry out his promise of marriage “without further delay”.
She also requested that Indian authorities issue an international arrest warrant so that the police and the United Kingdom could apprehend Harry.
The petition filed by the woman from Chandigarh is against “Prince Harry Middleton” and others.
It states: “Prayer in this petition filed by the petitioner, who is an advocate is appearing in person, is to take legal action against Prince Harry Middleton son of Prince Charles Middleton resident of the United Kingdom.
“And to direct the United Kingdom Police Cell to take action against him, as, despite a promise to marry the petitioner, the said promise has not been fulfilled.”
According to reports, when questioned by the judge Mr Justice Arvind Singh Sangwan, she admitted that she had never been to the UK or met the Duke of Sussex in person.
All of their supposed contact was reportedly over email and social media.
She added that she had taken the reluctant step of demanding court action after also writing to Harry’s father, Prince Charles.
She said she had informed him that Harry was engaged to her and was not honouring his promise to marry her, it’s reported.
The court rejected the application saying it was not proven that she had been speaking to Prince Harry.
But they were also reported to have tried to be sympathetic to the woman, pointing out that many fake profiles exist on social media which cannot be relied on as proof that conversations with real people had taken place.
Amangurbir Singh Dhillon, an advocate of the Punjab and Haryana High Court in Chandigarh, told The Independent: “Love is blind and in this case, it went a step further.
“The woman was so blind in love that the high court had to put some light into it and give her some clarity,”
“Hon’ble Justice Sangwan showed sympathy towards a young naive lover, which in my opinion is an excellent example of judgeship.”
