I've followed Shiv's advice, which now I am able to log on to my computer successfully. Now my main concern is to avoid the "automatic repair" loop happening again. AD4M, will the steps you have laid out help prevent the looping?

AD4M wrote

SaySoberDUDE wrote I can re-install windows again, format all the partitions, but I think I would need help with the rest of what you (AD4M) said.

No worries matey,

Soooo as you said re-format the partitions and create a new partition to where is should make a recovery partition as well as the new local disk drive (commonly known as the C: drive).

When you are greeted at the desktop complete the following:
1) Press start menu
2) Type in 'msconfig'
3) Go to the 'boot' ribbon/tab
4) Tick 'safe boot' and select the 'network' choice
5) Apply > Ok

Before you restart! Turn 'user account control down' (UAC), again:
1) Start menu
2) Search 'UAC'
3) Drag the bar to the bottom > OK

Now restart the machine and you will be in Safe mode with networking. When on the desktop you need to proceed with downloading the latest drivers and even firmware for your motherboard is applicable. To find out your system specs without downloading a program:

1) Right click start button
2) System
3) Tell us your system specs.

I will help from there brah

I've followed these steps. The specs:

Processor: intel pentium CPU g3240 @ 3.10GHz 3.10GHz
Installed memory (RAM): 8.00 GB
System Type: 64-bit operating system, x64 based processor

SaySoberDUDE wrote

AD4M wrote

SaySoberDUDE wrote I can re-install windows again, format all the partitions, but I think I would need help with the rest of what you (AD4M) said.

No worries matey,

Soooo as you said re-format the partitions and create a new partition to where is should make a recovery partition as well as the new local disk drive (commonly known as the C: drive).

When you are greeted at the desktop complete the following:
1) Press start menu
2) Type in 'msconfig'
3) Go to the 'boot' ribbon/tab
4) Tick 'safe boot' and select the 'network' choice
5) Apply > Ok

Before you restart! Turn 'user account control down' (UAC), again:
1) Start menu
2) Search 'UAC'
3) Drag the bar to the bottom > OK

Now restart the machine and you will be in Safe mode with networking. When on the desktop you need to proceed with downloading the latest drivers and even firmware for your motherboard is applicable. To find out your system specs without downloading a program:

1) Right click start button
2) System
3) Tell us your system specs.

I will help from there brah

I've followed these steps. The specs:

Processor: intel pentium CPU g3240 @ 3.10GHz 3.10GHz
Installed memory (RAM): 8.00 GB
System Type: 64-bit operating system, x64 based processor

Awesome, follow this and you're good to go. Update your drivers for the CPU and see if that stops the problem.
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SaySoberDUDE wrote I've followed Shiv's advice, which now I am able to log on to my computer successfully. Now my main concern is to avoid the "automatic repair" loop happening again. AD4M, will the steps you have laid out help prevent the looping?

I've sent you a PM on how to do CHKDSK /f.

This will check your C drive for any issues and attempt to fix them.

Also advised to run a hardware scan through BIOS if possible