> Are you able to boot old kernel.. you have listed 2.... > You didn't answer this question Ankur. I am guessing you are. The problem is that during bootup, the system tries to find the root partition at "/dev/root" instead of "/dev/sda3". Since your other kernel should be booting, that means /etc/fstab is correct. My only other guess right now would be for you to check your initrd.img file for the new kernel (see what were the steps in building it).
When does this error occur during bootup? How far into the bootup sequence? What are the things that happen before this message? Sharad PS: IMHO, no reason to not use this kernel version (though it is odd number, I'm pretty sure it is not broken enough to not boot). -- l...@iitd - http://tinyurl.com/ycueutm
