The lifting mechanism went bad. You need to remove the door panel and have a look at what is going on. It might happen that you will be able to repair it, but most likely you will have to replace it.
PS: Before replace anything make sure that you know what happened because it might be repairable. Your problem might be either of these two. 1. A slipped Power window cable, or 2. A broken cable. 1. above can be repaired, if the kits are intact, while 2. above requires replacement. you are welcome.
A bad pulse board or window wiper motor can cause your wipers to stay in the "up" position.
Your window may not stay up due to a faulty window regulator, worn-out window tracks, or a broken window balance. These components help support and hold the window in place, so if they are damaged or worn, the window may not stay up properly.
The window may not stay up due to a faulty window regulator or a broken window mechanism. It could also be caused by worn-out window seals or a misaligned window track. These issues prevent the window from staying in the raised position.
The window does not stay up because the mechanism that holds it in place is likely broken or worn out. This can cause the window to fall down instead of staying up.
What I have done in the past is open the door, place one hand on the outside of the glass then take the other hand and place it on the inside of the glass and attempt to push it back to the top, if the window is all the way down then the door panel has to be removed. once you get the window up it will stay up.
you might need a new window motor
The window may not stay open due to a faulty latch or hinge, which prevents it from staying in the open position.
you need to replace the window regulator
you will have to replace the window regulator.
The gears are most likely stripped, youll have to take the door panel off and replace them. Or do what I did put the window up and jam a piece of cardboard in the bottom. I ended up replacing the regulator on both doors. The system is basically a rubber gear bonded to the electric motor, which sits within a nylon gear (kind of looks like a starfish) that runs the window up and down. I tried, unsuccessfully, to epoxy the motor drive-shaft to the rubber gear, but it only lasted a couple of weeks. Finally bought two at a junkyard. They were easy to replace.
The opposite of "stay in place" is "move or travel."
The brushes inside the motor need to be replaced. Not too difficult, but when you remove the motor, be sure not to screw up the the window regulator. It has to stay intact or spend a couple more hours and $40 or so for a new regulator.