PIR Sensors controlling LED

Projects Programming
1

Hello,
I am very new to programming and using Arduino uno. I am doing a home project as a hobby. I have two PIR sensors that I want to use to control a relay to turn on and off a 12v LED array.
Objective:
1st senerio:
If PIR1 is triggered turn on Relay, if then PIR2 is triggered turn off relay.
2nd Senerio
If PIR2 is triggered turn on Relay, if then PIR1 is triggered turn off relay.

I have the code below but it doesn't work. Any assistance would be really appreciated.

  int Relay1 = 2;
  int Relay2 = 3;
  int PIR1   = 8;
  int PIR2   = 9;
  int PIR3   = 10;
  int PIR4   = 11;
  
// the setup function runs once when you press reset or power the board
void setup() {
  // initialize digital pins.
  pinMode(Relay1, OUTPUT);
  pinMode(Relay2, OUTPUT);
  pinMode(PIR1, INPUT);
  pinMode(PIR2, INPUT);
  pinMode(PIR3, INPUT);
  pinMode(PIR4, INPUT);
  
}

// the loop function runs over and over again forever
void loop() {

  if (digitalRead (PIR1) == HIGH)
     {
       digitalWrite (Relay1, HIGH);
       digitalRead (PIR2);
       if (PIR2 == HIGH)
       {
       digitalWrite (Relay1, LOW);
       }
     }
     
   if (digitalRead (PIR2) == HIGH)
      {
        digitalWrite (Relay1, HIGH);
        digitalRead (PIR1);
        if (PIR1 == HIGH) 
        {
        digitalWrite (Relay1, LOW); 
        }
      }  
      
   if (digitalRead (Relay1) == HIGH >= 60000)
       {
        digitalWrite (Relay1, LOW);
       }
        
}
2

I have the code below but it doesn't work.

"It doesn't work" is NOT the same as "it doesn't do what I want".

What does it actually do?

Why do you have 4 PIR pins defined when your problem statement mentions TWO?

       digitalRead (PIR2);
       if (PIR2 == HIGH)

Read a value, and through it away. Then compare the pin NUMBER to the state HIGH. Bzzzt. Wrong.

   if (digitalRead (Relay1) == HIGH >= 60000)

Reading an output pin is silly. You set the state of the pin. Remember the state you set it to. A pin can have a state of HIGH (1) or LOW (0). Neither of those states is anywhere near 60000.