[SOLVED] Manjaro emergency Mode after updating system , Dependency failed for /boot and Local file system

[prateeksu]

Short story long ,
● I deleted my swap partition and boot partition directly without removing it from grub or other places
● Then I recreated swap cause my system needed it and created /boot file inside my root directory.
● I found out that UUID is changed so I put all the forums knowledge in my head to change UUID’s from all places
● Finally when I was chilling I decided to Just update my system casually as removing boot partition and recreating it removes vmlinuz and other stuffs. So I updated my system using sudo pacman -Syyu and after restarting my pc just like other days I was displayed this screen.

and well there’s where everything started.

● Now I’m Stuck on that emergency screen and all I have left is just hope and empathy from all of you guys.

[stephane]

• have you checked /etc/pam.d/*.pacnew ?
• UUID for swap required resume= in GRUB & in hook in /etc/mkinitcpio.conf
• have you recheck all UUID with /etc/fstab ?

open a terminal and browser on this topic
and returns

sudo parted -l
sudo lsblk -fs
sudo cat /etc/fstab 
sudo journalctl -b0 -p4

[Aragorn]

Welcome to the forum!

@prateeksu

I deleted my swap partition and boot partition directly without removing it from grub or other places

Not very smart.

@prateeksu

Then I recreated swap cause my system needed it and created /boot file inside my root directory.

The directory /boot already existed within the root directory (and on the root filesystem), but because you deleted the partition that was mounted there, that directory is now empty.

@prateeksu

I found out that UUID is changed so I put all the forums knowledge in my head to change UUID’s from all places

Given that you no longer have a separate /boot partition, you also don’t need a UUID for it. However, you should definitely check /etc/fstab and remove the entry for /boot from there.

@prateeksu

Finally when I was chilling I decided to Just update my system casually as removing boot partition and recreating it removes vmlinuz and other stuffs. So I updated my system using sudo pacman -Syyu and after restarting my pc just like other days I was displayed this screen.

Yes, and I’m afraid that, given your level of knowledge, the best advice I can give you now is to reinstall your system. Create the partitions you need and just reinstall. And then update your system, and check whether you have any .pacnew files in /etc/pam.d/ ─ if you do, then you have to merge them with the existing files.

[Aragorn]

@prateeksu

I found out my solution: Basically I just edited /etc/fstab in which their was a line which was referring to my deleted /boot partition (which I have deleted and made it as a part of / or the root partition itself). So I basically commented out that line,

That’s what I had told you to do already…

@Aragorn

Given that you no longer have a separate /boot partition, you also don’t need a UUID for it. However, you should definitely check /etc/fstab and remove the entry for /boot from there

[prateeksu]

Ok I have removed unwanted comments and only kept sensible ones…