How to make Powershell script to Iteratively execute from multiple console and pass parameters from a CSV file for each execution

It sounds like you want a poor man's template engine. I have written such a tool.

Here's what I mean:

Supposing you started with a template file that looks like this:

& .\script-1.ps1 -uuid $uuid -fileName $file

I'm not sure about the ampersand, but if that turns out to be unnecessary, just get rid of it.

Now suppose you had a csv file that looks like this:

uuid,file
uuid1,file1
uuid2,file2
uuid3,file3

You would use my template engine like this:

Expand-csv bloblist.csv bloblist.tmplt > bloblist.ps1

And you would produce the following:

& .\script-1.ps1 -uuid uuid1 -fileName file1
& .\script-1.ps1 -uuid uuid2 -fileName file2
& .\script-1.ps1 -uuid uuid3 -fileName file3

Now this isn't exactly what you were asking about, because this creates an expansion of the template for the entire csv file. But maybe you could write code that reads in the entire csv file and then lets the user select a subset to write out to a smaller csv file that could be used with Expand-csv

And finally, here is Expand-Csv itself:

 <#
.NOTES
    Script: Expand-Csv    Rev:  3.2
    By:     DGC           Date: 2-21-19
.SYNOPSIS
    Generates multiple expansions of a template,
    driven by data in a CSV file.
.DESCRIPTION
    This function is a table driven template tool. 

    It generates output from a template and
    a driver table.  The template file contains plain
    text and embedded variables.  The driver table 
    (in a csv file) has one column for each variable, 
    and one row for each expansion to be generated.
#>
function Expand-csv {
    [CmdletBinding()]
    Param (
       [Parameter(Mandatory=$true)] [string] $driver,
       [Parameter(Mandatory=$true)] [string] $template
    )
    Process {
       Import-Csv $driver | % {
           $_.psobject.properties | % {Set-variable -name $_.name -value $_.value}
           Get-Content $template | % {$ExecutionContext.InvokeCommand.ExpandString($_)} 
       }
    }
}

Passing command line arguments and inputs is a feature of shell, JMeter has nothing to do about it.

I don't have powershell installed, in "normal" CMD you can use echo command with pipe operator in order to pass user input to the downstream commands or programs

Example:

In JMeter's OS Process Sampler you can achieve the same by using the following configuration:

If you want to parameterize the input with the values from the CSV file - go for CSV Data Set Config which is built into JMeter:

Looking here in powershell you can play the same trick but you won't need to invoke echo command.