After git reset <commitid> how to push to master?

I made a series of mistakes and I want to revert 4 commits back. I did this:

git reset <commitId> 

This caused me to have a number of changes not staged for commit, and a number of untracked files.

The untracked files are the new files for the unwanted commits and I manually removed the files using

rm <file>

I then ran the project and everything is to my liking.

I now think I should do a

git commit -m 'reverting back to XXXXX' 
git push

Does this sound about right? Just want to be sure I am doing this right.

Edit: I think as others of told me, this doesn't quite make sense. I believe I had actually confused reset versus revert. I checked the correct answer for my situation. Thanks!

When doing a reset you normally don't have to actually do any commits since what it does is to reset the branch to point to an old commit.

If you want to do a true reset without re-committing anything you should do a git reset <old-commit> --hard

Afterwards you need to do a force push. git push --force-with-lease.
the with-lease part makes the force push fail if somebody else have made changes to the branch.
Pushing with force basically changes the remote branch location without checking that the new location is a descendant of its current location.