Abstract
This study looks at life expectancy changes in Muslim-majority Asian countries to understand the impact of socioeconomic, medical, and cultural variables. The study uses data from the World Bank and other reliable international sources to analyze life expectancy changes in countries with significant Muslim populations between 2000 and 2022. The study employs an explanatory methodology to examine the effects of demographic factors, healthcare quality, and economic conditions on variations in life expectancy. Wealthy nations like the United Arab Emirates and Qatar have far longer life expectancies than war-torn countries like Yemen and Afghanistan, according to the statistics, which indicate a broad variation. The findings highlight the significance of targeted public health measures, healthcare infrastructure, and political stability in raising life expectancy in these regions. The information provided by this study can help policymakers who want to reduce disparities and enhance general health outcomes in nations with a majority of Muslims.