"Middle Ages" is a very Eurocentric concept. It implies that there was something else before (the Roman Empire) and after (the Renaissance).
But for much of the rest of the world, the concept doesn't really work. In the Islamic world for instance the historical time periods of relevance were the age of jahiliyya (before the hijra), then the subsequent age of the Caliphate, followed by the Abbasid Revolution. This was followed by a period of fragmentation, rivalry between the Shia and Sunni for control (the Fatimids in Egypt were Shia until they were overthrown by Saladin), the rise of the Seljuk Turks and their empire, the Mongol invasion and destuction of Baghdad, the rise of the Ottomans, and the age of the three gunpowder empires (Ottoman Empire, Safavid Persia and the Mughals in India).
Point being it's hard to make the "middle ages" longer outside Europe when the "middle ages" never existed in the land of Persians, Arabs, Berbers and Turks in the first place.
One could no doubt extend this to China and India as well, which wouldn't fit the "middle ages" concept either.
If we use the exaggerated definition of the Middle Ages as used by Renaissance writers or 19th century Romanticists then yes.
However, if we're talking about the reality of the Middle Ages in Europe, and we describe that as medieval, then a similar reality was also the case in the Islamic world.
Europe and the Islamic world both saw the settlement of new land, long distance trade, the rise of feudalism and tax farming, the rise of mounted nobility, an increase in urbanization, the development of institutions like hospitals and universities, fragmentation, holy wars, catastrophic Mongol invasions, the black plague, and many other shared phenomena.
The Middle Ages in Europe also coincides with the Islamic Golden Age. A Golden age of science, long-distance trade, and development, yet also suffering extreme political fragmentation, social stratification, and war. Which is really what the Middle Ages in Europe also were, when archaeology is used to supplement the written record.
A more intentionally neutral term for Middle Ages would be "Post-Classical History". Though they have become practically synonymous because modern historians have eschewed the term "Dark Ages".