If your Android has stopped booting correctly and is stuck in a bootloop, or the system does not start correctly after updating or adding a new module in Magisk and the problem persists after reinstalling Magisk, you will need to manually remove the new/updated modules from the folder where they are stored. Here is an article that describes the correct method to remove all installed modules from the folder where they are stored.
1. Flash clean, non-patched boot.img.
2. Boot into the system and turn on adb debugging and give it root permission also.
3. Now, run terminal and use "adb root" command.
4. Then, use command "adb shell".
5. Now use this command to permanently delete the folder where the modules are stored. "rm -r /data/adb/modules"
6. Verify that you've successfully deleted the folder where the installed modules were stored. If the command returns a message that the specified path is missing, you've successfully deleted the modules folder. "cd /data/adb/modules"
7. Now, reboot to recovery.
8. Sideload the latest Magisk zip.
9. Install Magisk by direct install to patch the boot image.
10. Done!
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