NVIDIA 1060ti + Ubuntu 16.04 = Black screen

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I installed an Nvdia driver in Ubuntu 16.04. I have Nvdia 1060ti. I don't know how to enter through recovery mode. I tried every solution in this forum but I ended up with a black screen or screen freeze. Can you help me with this issue?



I came to this because Blender was not functioning properly.










share|improve this question























  • Have you tried with the boot option nomodeset ? If it gives you a working but simple graphics screen, you can continue and try with some nvidia proprietary driver for your graphics card.
    – sudodus
    Mar 20 at 15:50










  • Can you guide me with this step by step? I would be thankfull...
    – Shrestha Bibash
    Mar 20 at 15:51







  • 1




    That is the way to do it. If nomodeset does not work, you have to try something else, some other boot option might do it depending on your hardware. Please tell us about it, you can start with the computer's brand name and model.
    – sudodus
    Mar 20 at 16:28






  • 2




    Dell inspiron 7577... nvdia 1060ti...
    – Shrestha Bibash
    Mar 20 at 16:29






  • 1




    This seems to be a new computer. It means that you probably have better luck with the newest possible versions of Ubuntu, 17.10.1 or 'Bionic', which is still in the development phase, to be released April 2018 as 18.04 LTS. You can find 17.10.1 via the official Ubuntu web site, and Bionic via the ISO testing tracker.
    – sudodus
    Mar 20 at 16:36














up vote
1
down vote

favorite












I installed an Nvdia driver in Ubuntu 16.04. I have Nvdia 1060ti. I don't know how to enter through recovery mode. I tried every solution in this forum but I ended up with a black screen or screen freeze. Can you help me with this issue?



I came to this because Blender was not functioning properly.










share|improve this question























  • Have you tried with the boot option nomodeset ? If it gives you a working but simple graphics screen, you can continue and try with some nvidia proprietary driver for your graphics card.
    – sudodus
    Mar 20 at 15:50










  • Can you guide me with this step by step? I would be thankfull...
    – Shrestha Bibash
    Mar 20 at 15:51







  • 1




    That is the way to do it. If nomodeset does not work, you have to try something else, some other boot option might do it depending on your hardware. Please tell us about it, you can start with the computer's brand name and model.
    – sudodus
    Mar 20 at 16:28






  • 2




    Dell inspiron 7577... nvdia 1060ti...
    – Shrestha Bibash
    Mar 20 at 16:29






  • 1




    This seems to be a new computer. It means that you probably have better luck with the newest possible versions of Ubuntu, 17.10.1 or 'Bionic', which is still in the development phase, to be released April 2018 as 18.04 LTS. You can find 17.10.1 via the official Ubuntu web site, and Bionic via the ISO testing tracker.
    – sudodus
    Mar 20 at 16:36












up vote
1
down vote

favorite









up vote
1
down vote

favorite











I installed an Nvdia driver in Ubuntu 16.04. I have Nvdia 1060ti. I don't know how to enter through recovery mode. I tried every solution in this forum but I ended up with a black screen or screen freeze. Can you help me with this issue?



I came to this because Blender was not functioning properly.










share|improve this question















I installed an Nvdia driver in Ubuntu 16.04. I have Nvdia 1060ti. I don't know how to enter through recovery mode. I tried every solution in this forum but I ended up with a black screen or screen freeze. Can you help me with this issue?



I came to this because Blender was not functioning properly.







boot drivers nvidia






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Mar 20 at 20:10









Zanna

48.1k13119228




48.1k13119228










asked Mar 20 at 15:25









Shrestha Bibash

265




265











  • Have you tried with the boot option nomodeset ? If it gives you a working but simple graphics screen, you can continue and try with some nvidia proprietary driver for your graphics card.
    – sudodus
    Mar 20 at 15:50










  • Can you guide me with this step by step? I would be thankfull...
    – Shrestha Bibash
    Mar 20 at 15:51







  • 1




    That is the way to do it. If nomodeset does not work, you have to try something else, some other boot option might do it depending on your hardware. Please tell us about it, you can start with the computer's brand name and model.
    – sudodus
    Mar 20 at 16:28






  • 2




    Dell inspiron 7577... nvdia 1060ti...
    – Shrestha Bibash
    Mar 20 at 16:29






  • 1




    This seems to be a new computer. It means that you probably have better luck with the newest possible versions of Ubuntu, 17.10.1 or 'Bionic', which is still in the development phase, to be released April 2018 as 18.04 LTS. You can find 17.10.1 via the official Ubuntu web site, and Bionic via the ISO testing tracker.
    – sudodus
    Mar 20 at 16:36
















  • Have you tried with the boot option nomodeset ? If it gives you a working but simple graphics screen, you can continue and try with some nvidia proprietary driver for your graphics card.
    – sudodus
    Mar 20 at 15:50










  • Can you guide me with this step by step? I would be thankfull...
    – Shrestha Bibash
    Mar 20 at 15:51







  • 1




    That is the way to do it. If nomodeset does not work, you have to try something else, some other boot option might do it depending on your hardware. Please tell us about it, you can start with the computer's brand name and model.
    – sudodus
    Mar 20 at 16:28






  • 2




    Dell inspiron 7577... nvdia 1060ti...
    – Shrestha Bibash
    Mar 20 at 16:29






  • 1




    This seems to be a new computer. It means that you probably have better luck with the newest possible versions of Ubuntu, 17.10.1 or 'Bionic', which is still in the development phase, to be released April 2018 as 18.04 LTS. You can find 17.10.1 via the official Ubuntu web site, and Bionic via the ISO testing tracker.
    – sudodus
    Mar 20 at 16:36















Have you tried with the boot option nomodeset ? If it gives you a working but simple graphics screen, you can continue and try with some nvidia proprietary driver for your graphics card.
– sudodus
Mar 20 at 15:50




Have you tried with the boot option nomodeset ? If it gives you a working but simple graphics screen, you can continue and try with some nvidia proprietary driver for your graphics card.
– sudodus
Mar 20 at 15:50












Can you guide me with this step by step? I would be thankfull...
– Shrestha Bibash
Mar 20 at 15:51





Can you guide me with this step by step? I would be thankfull...
– Shrestha Bibash
Mar 20 at 15:51





1




1




That is the way to do it. If nomodeset does not work, you have to try something else, some other boot option might do it depending on your hardware. Please tell us about it, you can start with the computer's brand name and model.
– sudodus
Mar 20 at 16:28




That is the way to do it. If nomodeset does not work, you have to try something else, some other boot option might do it depending on your hardware. Please tell us about it, you can start with the computer's brand name and model.
– sudodus
Mar 20 at 16:28




2




2




Dell inspiron 7577... nvdia 1060ti...
– Shrestha Bibash
Mar 20 at 16:29




Dell inspiron 7577... nvdia 1060ti...
– Shrestha Bibash
Mar 20 at 16:29




1




1




This seems to be a new computer. It means that you probably have better luck with the newest possible versions of Ubuntu, 17.10.1 or 'Bionic', which is still in the development phase, to be released April 2018 as 18.04 LTS. You can find 17.10.1 via the official Ubuntu web site, and Bionic via the ISO testing tracker.
– sudodus
Mar 20 at 16:36




This seems to be a new computer. It means that you probably have better luck with the newest possible versions of Ubuntu, 17.10.1 or 'Bionic', which is still in the development phase, to be released April 2018 as 18.04 LTS. You can find 17.10.1 via the official Ubuntu web site, and Bionic via the ISO testing tracker.
– sudodus
Mar 20 at 16:36










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
2
down vote













I think this might be helpful... I installed Nvidia driver and restarted my computer. I got black screen in loop. The solution is to use other graphic card to boot. Cd or usb is not required for this. My solution is:



  1. As computer starts keep on pressing left Shift key.


  2. In order to edit grub2 press e.



  3. Then go to line starting with linux and enter i915.modeset=0 before quite slash.



    Since my choice was to use the Intel graphic card. I inserted that line. If it was amd/ati, radeon.modeset=0 could work. In some computer simply inserting nomodeset may work.



  4. Press Ctrl+x to reboot.


  5. Then wait for a while... After screen freezes press Ctrl+Alt+F1


  6. It asks for username and password. Enter them.



  7. Then terminal appears. Uninstall NVdia drivers using
    the command:



    sudo apt-get purge nvidia*


  8. Then type reboot... then your Ubuntu will boot...


This solution is just to enter the OS. Now follow proper method to install NVidia driver for better graphics.






share|improve this answer





























    up vote
    1
    down vote













    One possible way (that I used recently) to recover from wrong video driver and black screen is to use the option Try Ubuntu from an installation CD/USB. Then mount your root file system and use chroot to work against it instead of the live Ubuntu in RAM, and at this point purge the driver.



    1. Boot from Ubuntu installation media and choice Try Ubuntu.


    2. Find which is the partition where Ubuntu is installed (if it is LVM you should use /dev/<volume group>/<volume name>). Let's assume it is /dev/sda1 for the example.



    3. Open new terminal window and mount this partition to the directory /mnt:



      sudo mount /dev/sda1 /mnt



    4. Then use mount to --bind: /dev to /mnt/dev, /proc to /mnt/proc and /sys to /mnt/sys:





      for f in dev proc sys ; do mount --bind /$f /mnt/$f ; done



    5. Then change the root directory:



      sudo chroot /mnt



    6. At this pint purge the NVidia driver:



      sudo apt remove --purge nvidia*



    7. Exit from the chroot, unmount and reboot the system:



      exit
      sudo umount /mnt/sys
      sudo umount /mnt/proc
      sudo umount /mnt/dev
      sudo umount /mnt
      sudo systemctl reboot


    References:



    • Ubuntu - Blinking cursor and cannot start after Nvidia driver upgrade (this is the main source of the current answer).


    • Is there an easier way to chroot than bind-mounting?






    share|improve this answer






















    • I dont have cd..
      – Shrestha Bibash
      Mar 20 at 16:24










    • @ShresthaBibash - nor USB? Sadly. If it is possible to access the recovery mode you could purge the driver from there.
      – pa4080
      Mar 20 at 16:29










    • Is there any option by using nomodeset boot?
      – Shrestha Bibash
      Mar 20 at 16:33










    • @ShresthaBibash: It could do the job in some cases. But some NVidia drivers makes the system insensitive to this option. I've tried to use nomodeset to deal with the wrong resolution within the TTYs (ctrl + alt + F1 to F6), but it doesn't work in my case.
      – pa4080
      Mar 20 at 16:43











    • I found the solution on my own. thank a lot
      – Shrestha Bibash
      Mar 20 at 16:51










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    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

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    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

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    active

    oldest

    votes








    up vote
    2
    down vote













    I think this might be helpful... I installed Nvidia driver and restarted my computer. I got black screen in loop. The solution is to use other graphic card to boot. Cd or usb is not required for this. My solution is:



    1. As computer starts keep on pressing left Shift key.


    2. In order to edit grub2 press e.



    3. Then go to line starting with linux and enter i915.modeset=0 before quite slash.



      Since my choice was to use the Intel graphic card. I inserted that line. If it was amd/ati, radeon.modeset=0 could work. In some computer simply inserting nomodeset may work.



    4. Press Ctrl+x to reboot.


    5. Then wait for a while... After screen freezes press Ctrl+Alt+F1


    6. It asks for username and password. Enter them.



    7. Then terminal appears. Uninstall NVdia drivers using
      the command:



      sudo apt-get purge nvidia*


    8. Then type reboot... then your Ubuntu will boot...


    This solution is just to enter the OS. Now follow proper method to install NVidia driver for better graphics.






    share|improve this answer


























      up vote
      2
      down vote













      I think this might be helpful... I installed Nvidia driver and restarted my computer. I got black screen in loop. The solution is to use other graphic card to boot. Cd or usb is not required for this. My solution is:



      1. As computer starts keep on pressing left Shift key.


      2. In order to edit grub2 press e.



      3. Then go to line starting with linux and enter i915.modeset=0 before quite slash.



        Since my choice was to use the Intel graphic card. I inserted that line. If it was amd/ati, radeon.modeset=0 could work. In some computer simply inserting nomodeset may work.



      4. Press Ctrl+x to reboot.


      5. Then wait for a while... After screen freezes press Ctrl+Alt+F1


      6. It asks for username and password. Enter them.



      7. Then terminal appears. Uninstall NVdia drivers using
        the command:



        sudo apt-get purge nvidia*


      8. Then type reboot... then your Ubuntu will boot...


      This solution is just to enter the OS. Now follow proper method to install NVidia driver for better graphics.






      share|improve this answer
























        up vote
        2
        down vote










        up vote
        2
        down vote









        I think this might be helpful... I installed Nvidia driver and restarted my computer. I got black screen in loop. The solution is to use other graphic card to boot. Cd or usb is not required for this. My solution is:



        1. As computer starts keep on pressing left Shift key.


        2. In order to edit grub2 press e.



        3. Then go to line starting with linux and enter i915.modeset=0 before quite slash.



          Since my choice was to use the Intel graphic card. I inserted that line. If it was amd/ati, radeon.modeset=0 could work. In some computer simply inserting nomodeset may work.



        4. Press Ctrl+x to reboot.


        5. Then wait for a while... After screen freezes press Ctrl+Alt+F1


        6. It asks for username and password. Enter them.



        7. Then terminal appears. Uninstall NVdia drivers using
          the command:



          sudo apt-get purge nvidia*


        8. Then type reboot... then your Ubuntu will boot...


        This solution is just to enter the OS. Now follow proper method to install NVidia driver for better graphics.






        share|improve this answer














        I think this might be helpful... I installed Nvidia driver and restarted my computer. I got black screen in loop. The solution is to use other graphic card to boot. Cd or usb is not required for this. My solution is:



        1. As computer starts keep on pressing left Shift key.


        2. In order to edit grub2 press e.



        3. Then go to line starting with linux and enter i915.modeset=0 before quite slash.



          Since my choice was to use the Intel graphic card. I inserted that line. If it was amd/ati, radeon.modeset=0 could work. In some computer simply inserting nomodeset may work.



        4. Press Ctrl+x to reboot.


        5. Then wait for a while... After screen freezes press Ctrl+Alt+F1


        6. It asks for username and password. Enter them.



        7. Then terminal appears. Uninstall NVdia drivers using
          the command:



          sudo apt-get purge nvidia*


        8. Then type reboot... then your Ubuntu will boot...


        This solution is just to enter the OS. Now follow proper method to install NVidia driver for better graphics.







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Mar 20 at 20:42


























        community wiki





        4 revs, 2 users 73%
        Shrestha Bibash























            up vote
            1
            down vote













            One possible way (that I used recently) to recover from wrong video driver and black screen is to use the option Try Ubuntu from an installation CD/USB. Then mount your root file system and use chroot to work against it instead of the live Ubuntu in RAM, and at this point purge the driver.



            1. Boot from Ubuntu installation media and choice Try Ubuntu.


            2. Find which is the partition where Ubuntu is installed (if it is LVM you should use /dev/<volume group>/<volume name>). Let's assume it is /dev/sda1 for the example.



            3. Open new terminal window and mount this partition to the directory /mnt:



              sudo mount /dev/sda1 /mnt



            4. Then use mount to --bind: /dev to /mnt/dev, /proc to /mnt/proc and /sys to /mnt/sys:





              for f in dev proc sys ; do mount --bind /$f /mnt/$f ; done



            5. Then change the root directory:



              sudo chroot /mnt



            6. At this pint purge the NVidia driver:



              sudo apt remove --purge nvidia*



            7. Exit from the chroot, unmount and reboot the system:



              exit
              sudo umount /mnt/sys
              sudo umount /mnt/proc
              sudo umount /mnt/dev
              sudo umount /mnt
              sudo systemctl reboot


            References:



            • Ubuntu - Blinking cursor and cannot start after Nvidia driver upgrade (this is the main source of the current answer).


            • Is there an easier way to chroot than bind-mounting?






            share|improve this answer






















            • I dont have cd..
              – Shrestha Bibash
              Mar 20 at 16:24










            • @ShresthaBibash - nor USB? Sadly. If it is possible to access the recovery mode you could purge the driver from there.
              – pa4080
              Mar 20 at 16:29










            • Is there any option by using nomodeset boot?
              – Shrestha Bibash
              Mar 20 at 16:33










            • @ShresthaBibash: It could do the job in some cases. But some NVidia drivers makes the system insensitive to this option. I've tried to use nomodeset to deal with the wrong resolution within the TTYs (ctrl + alt + F1 to F6), but it doesn't work in my case.
              – pa4080
              Mar 20 at 16:43











            • I found the solution on my own. thank a lot
              – Shrestha Bibash
              Mar 20 at 16:51














            up vote
            1
            down vote













            One possible way (that I used recently) to recover from wrong video driver and black screen is to use the option Try Ubuntu from an installation CD/USB. Then mount your root file system and use chroot to work against it instead of the live Ubuntu in RAM, and at this point purge the driver.



            1. Boot from Ubuntu installation media and choice Try Ubuntu.


            2. Find which is the partition where Ubuntu is installed (if it is LVM you should use /dev/<volume group>/<volume name>). Let's assume it is /dev/sda1 for the example.



            3. Open new terminal window and mount this partition to the directory /mnt:



              sudo mount /dev/sda1 /mnt



            4. Then use mount to --bind: /dev to /mnt/dev, /proc to /mnt/proc and /sys to /mnt/sys:





              for f in dev proc sys ; do mount --bind /$f /mnt/$f ; done



            5. Then change the root directory:



              sudo chroot /mnt



            6. At this pint purge the NVidia driver:



              sudo apt remove --purge nvidia*



            7. Exit from the chroot, unmount and reboot the system:



              exit
              sudo umount /mnt/sys
              sudo umount /mnt/proc
              sudo umount /mnt/dev
              sudo umount /mnt
              sudo systemctl reboot


            References:



            • Ubuntu - Blinking cursor and cannot start after Nvidia driver upgrade (this is the main source of the current answer).


            • Is there an easier way to chroot than bind-mounting?






            share|improve this answer






















            • I dont have cd..
              – Shrestha Bibash
              Mar 20 at 16:24










            • @ShresthaBibash - nor USB? Sadly. If it is possible to access the recovery mode you could purge the driver from there.
              – pa4080
              Mar 20 at 16:29










            • Is there any option by using nomodeset boot?
              – Shrestha Bibash
              Mar 20 at 16:33










            • @ShresthaBibash: It could do the job in some cases. But some NVidia drivers makes the system insensitive to this option. I've tried to use nomodeset to deal with the wrong resolution within the TTYs (ctrl + alt + F1 to F6), but it doesn't work in my case.
              – pa4080
              Mar 20 at 16:43











            • I found the solution on my own. thank a lot
              – Shrestha Bibash
              Mar 20 at 16:51












            up vote
            1
            down vote










            up vote
            1
            down vote









            One possible way (that I used recently) to recover from wrong video driver and black screen is to use the option Try Ubuntu from an installation CD/USB. Then mount your root file system and use chroot to work against it instead of the live Ubuntu in RAM, and at this point purge the driver.



            1. Boot from Ubuntu installation media and choice Try Ubuntu.


            2. Find which is the partition where Ubuntu is installed (if it is LVM you should use /dev/<volume group>/<volume name>). Let's assume it is /dev/sda1 for the example.



            3. Open new terminal window and mount this partition to the directory /mnt:



              sudo mount /dev/sda1 /mnt



            4. Then use mount to --bind: /dev to /mnt/dev, /proc to /mnt/proc and /sys to /mnt/sys:





              for f in dev proc sys ; do mount --bind /$f /mnt/$f ; done



            5. Then change the root directory:



              sudo chroot /mnt



            6. At this pint purge the NVidia driver:



              sudo apt remove --purge nvidia*



            7. Exit from the chroot, unmount and reboot the system:



              exit
              sudo umount /mnt/sys
              sudo umount /mnt/proc
              sudo umount /mnt/dev
              sudo umount /mnt
              sudo systemctl reboot


            References:



            • Ubuntu - Blinking cursor and cannot start after Nvidia driver upgrade (this is the main source of the current answer).


            • Is there an easier way to chroot than bind-mounting?






            share|improve this answer














            One possible way (that I used recently) to recover from wrong video driver and black screen is to use the option Try Ubuntu from an installation CD/USB. Then mount your root file system and use chroot to work against it instead of the live Ubuntu in RAM, and at this point purge the driver.



            1. Boot from Ubuntu installation media and choice Try Ubuntu.


            2. Find which is the partition where Ubuntu is installed (if it is LVM you should use /dev/<volume group>/<volume name>). Let's assume it is /dev/sda1 for the example.



            3. Open new terminal window and mount this partition to the directory /mnt:



              sudo mount /dev/sda1 /mnt



            4. Then use mount to --bind: /dev to /mnt/dev, /proc to /mnt/proc and /sys to /mnt/sys:





              for f in dev proc sys ; do mount --bind /$f /mnt/$f ; done



            5. Then change the root directory:



              sudo chroot /mnt



            6. At this pint purge the NVidia driver:



              sudo apt remove --purge nvidia*



            7. Exit from the chroot, unmount and reboot the system:



              exit
              sudo umount /mnt/sys
              sudo umount /mnt/proc
              sudo umount /mnt/dev
              sudo umount /mnt
              sudo systemctl reboot


            References:



            • Ubuntu - Blinking cursor and cannot start after Nvidia driver upgrade (this is the main source of the current answer).


            • Is there an easier way to chroot than bind-mounting?







            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited Mar 20 at 16:24

























            answered Mar 20 at 16:23









            pa4080

            12.3k52256




            12.3k52256











            • I dont have cd..
              – Shrestha Bibash
              Mar 20 at 16:24










            • @ShresthaBibash - nor USB? Sadly. If it is possible to access the recovery mode you could purge the driver from there.
              – pa4080
              Mar 20 at 16:29










            • Is there any option by using nomodeset boot?
              – Shrestha Bibash
              Mar 20 at 16:33










            • @ShresthaBibash: It could do the job in some cases. But some NVidia drivers makes the system insensitive to this option. I've tried to use nomodeset to deal with the wrong resolution within the TTYs (ctrl + alt + F1 to F6), but it doesn't work in my case.
              – pa4080
              Mar 20 at 16:43











            • I found the solution on my own. thank a lot
              – Shrestha Bibash
              Mar 20 at 16:51
















            • I dont have cd..
              – Shrestha Bibash
              Mar 20 at 16:24










            • @ShresthaBibash - nor USB? Sadly. If it is possible to access the recovery mode you could purge the driver from there.
              – pa4080
              Mar 20 at 16:29










            • Is there any option by using nomodeset boot?
              – Shrestha Bibash
              Mar 20 at 16:33










            • @ShresthaBibash: It could do the job in some cases. But some NVidia drivers makes the system insensitive to this option. I've tried to use nomodeset to deal with the wrong resolution within the TTYs (ctrl + alt + F1 to F6), but it doesn't work in my case.
              – pa4080
              Mar 20 at 16:43











            • I found the solution on my own. thank a lot
              – Shrestha Bibash
              Mar 20 at 16:51















            I dont have cd..
            – Shrestha Bibash
            Mar 20 at 16:24




            I dont have cd..
            – Shrestha Bibash
            Mar 20 at 16:24












            @ShresthaBibash - nor USB? Sadly. If it is possible to access the recovery mode you could purge the driver from there.
            – pa4080
            Mar 20 at 16:29




            @ShresthaBibash - nor USB? Sadly. If it is possible to access the recovery mode you could purge the driver from there.
            – pa4080
            Mar 20 at 16:29












            Is there any option by using nomodeset boot?
            – Shrestha Bibash
            Mar 20 at 16:33




            Is there any option by using nomodeset boot?
            – Shrestha Bibash
            Mar 20 at 16:33












            @ShresthaBibash: It could do the job in some cases. But some NVidia drivers makes the system insensitive to this option. I've tried to use nomodeset to deal with the wrong resolution within the TTYs (ctrl + alt + F1 to F6), but it doesn't work in my case.
            – pa4080
            Mar 20 at 16:43





            @ShresthaBibash: It could do the job in some cases. But some NVidia drivers makes the system insensitive to this option. I've tried to use nomodeset to deal with the wrong resolution within the TTYs (ctrl + alt + F1 to F6), but it doesn't work in my case.
            – pa4080
            Mar 20 at 16:43













            I found the solution on my own. thank a lot
            – Shrestha Bibash
            Mar 20 at 16:51




            I found the solution on my own. thank a lot
            – Shrestha Bibash
            Mar 20 at 16:51

















             

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