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According to hinduism life span of every individual human depends on his respiratory breaths?

Yes, as per Yoga and Tantras. One thing that matters is the "distance of our breaths".

See, the following commentary by Sir John Woodroffe (also known as Arthur Avalon), which is taken from the introduction portion of the book "Mahanirvana Tantram - The Tantra of the Great Liberation", under the heading PRANAYAMA.

From pranayama (q.v.) arises laghava (lightness).

All beings say the ajapa Gayatri, which is the expulsion of the breath
by Hangkara, and its inspiration by Sahkara, 21,600 times a day.
Ordinarily, the breath goes forth a distance of 12 fingers breadth,
but in singing, eating, walking, sleeping, coition, the distances are
16, 20, 24, 30, and 36 breadths respectively. In violent exercise
these distances are exceeded, the greatest distance being 96 breadths.
Where the breathing is under the normal distance, life is prolonged. Where it is above that, it is shortened. Puraka is inspiration, and
rechaka expira-tion. Kumbhaka is the retention of breath between these
two movements. Kumbhaka is, according to the Gheranda Sanghita of
eight kinds: sahita, suryyabheda, ujjayi, shitali, bhastrika,
bhramari, murchchha, and kevali.