Hi @Yasir,
Please try the below steps.
1. If the automatic repair can’t fix your computer and you get stuck in a repair loop, you should disable the automatic startup repair. Type the following command and press Enter:
bcdedit /set {default} recovery enabled No
2. A corrupted registry settings can also cause an auto-repair loop. Here is how to restore your registry from the RegBack directory. The RegBack folder is located in :/windows/system32/config, which is used by Windows to hold a recent backup copy of the registry
hives.
Assuming your system drive is d: run the following command to restore the Windows registry:
copy d:\windows\system32\config\RegBack\* d:\windows\system32\config
if prompted to overwrite existing files, type All and hit Enter. Type exit and hit Enter to close the Command Prompt window. Restart your computer and most probably, you may able to access your Windows system as before.
Thanks,
Alana
