Recently Ubuntu Studio gave me the warning that root filesystem has low disk space. So I shrank the major C: partition of Windows and moved all partitions to the left so that I can extend the size of my root partition.
I also moved the /boot/efi partition as well along doing this. I came to know that I have 2 EFI partitions (nvme0n1p1 and nvme0n1p6). One comes first which I had not moved at all (there was Windows 10 upgraded to Windows 11 more than a year ago) and one was added while I first installed Ubuntu Studio on my computer for 1-2 months at most.
When I try to boot it asks me a password for the 16 MB Microsoft Reserved Partition which is 16 MB and is nvme0n1p3 and it is somehow encrypted.
The EFI partition is at nvme0n1p6 has 'boot' label, while the root partition is at nvme0n1p8. Also the Home partition is nvme0n1p9.
After this I tried reinstalling Ubuntu Studio after backing up root, WFI and home partitions, but for no avail I still get the screen that asks me to enter the password for nvme0n1p3_crypt and telling me Volume group "vgubuntu" not found.

I tried reinstalling GRUB from a Live USB disk too, but using the chroot method did not work.
I also tried grub-repair method, but still asking the key for 16 MB partition for whatever reason.
I tried tidying up partitions and restoring from the backup partition images. I think I need to configure grub to directly run nvme0n1p8 to start the operating system and skip the other partitions.
I can't unlock the nvme0n1p3 Microsoft Reserved Partition as I don't know the password for it. I didn't set that. I suppose Windows needs it and I don't want to mess anymore.