If you want to run Windows 11 on a M-series Mac, you need to use virtualization.
Apple’s switch to its own M-series chips for the Mac has a lot of advantages, but there is one major feature that was lost in the transition from Intel processors: Boot Camp, Apple’s utility that allows Macs to natively run Windows alongside macOS. While Boot Camp is still supported in Ventura, you won’t find it on an M1 or M2 Mac.
If a user wants to run Windows on one of those newer Macs, the solution is to use the Arm-version of Windows through virtualization software. However, Microsoft’s licensing restrictions didn’t officially allow users to run Windows for Arm on an M-series Mac–even though technically, it could be done.
Read more at MacWorld.com