just cause drives show in bios doesn't mean they working in windows.
clearly it can't boot.
There is over 350 BSOD codes so its not simple to work out what cause might be without knowing it
On another PC, download the
Windows 10 media creation tool and use it to make a win 10 installer on USB
see if you can use boot over ride to boot off USB, it should be on the save & exit screen of bios
see page 39 -
https://download.gigabyte.com/FileL...0603_e.pdf?v=dd6589fe1d419b2f6e17dd7c23756396
try running startup repair
boot from installer
on screen after languages, choose repair this pc, not install.
choose troubleshoot
choose advanced
choose start up repair - this will scan PC and maybe fix this - will ask for logon info
if that doesn't help,
boot from installer
on screen after languages, choose repair this pc, not install.
choose troubleshoot
choose advanced
choose command prompt
Enter these
BOLD commands and press ENTER after each.
(Note the colon after C with no space; then the spaces which are important - one after T before / & T before { & } before B & Y before L)
C:
BCDEDIT /SET {DEFAULT} BOOTMENUPOLICY LEGACY
EXIT
You are back to the boot screen -> Shutdown the computer.
Boot back up and "immediately" start tapping F8 (That means power button - then F8).
Hopefully that should get you into Safe Mode.
If BSOD was just caused by drivers, safe mode should work
If you can get into safe mode, I would copy anything off C you want to keep. Just in case. Backups always helpful.
try running chkdsk on both drives in safe mode.