{ Fixed } : Environment Variable is disabled? Can't edit environment variables in windows 

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Yeah me tooo

YES.. Thanks sister ☺️

System variable path is deleted how to recover

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There could be several reasons why you might be unable to edit environment variables in Windows 10: User Account Control (UAC): If you are not running the application or command prompt as an administrator, you may not have the necessary permissions to modify system environment variables. Try opening the application or command prompt with administrative privileges. Group Policy Settings: Your organization or system administrator might have configured group policy settings that restrict users from modifying environment variables. In this case, you would need to contact your system administrator to grant you the necessary permissions. System Environment Variables are Read-Only: By default, system environment variables in Windows are set to read-only to prevent accidental modifications. You can modify them by using the setx command in an elevated command prompt or by editing the registry directly. Registry Permissions: Environment variables are stored in the Windows Registry. If you or a program has modified the permissions for the relevant registry keys, you may not have the required permissions to edit the environment variables. Antivirus or Security Software: Some antivirus or security software may block modifications to system environment variables as a security measure. You may need to temporarily disable or configure the software to allow the changes. Corrupted Registry or System Files: In rare cases, a corrupted registry or damaged system files can prevent you from modifying environment variables. You may need to perform a system file check or repair the registry to resolve the issue. To troubleshoot further, you can try the following steps: Run the application or command prompt as an administrator. Check your organization's group policy settings or contact your system administrator. Use the setx command in an elevated command prompt to modify system environment variables. Check and modify the registry permissions for the relevant environment variable keys. Temporarily disable your antivirus or security software and try again. Run the System File Checker (SFC) and the Deployment Image Servicing and Management (DISM) tools to repair corrupted system files. If none of these steps work, you may need to seek further assistance from a technical support professional or consult Windows documentation for more advanced troubleshooting.