  According to the classical view of globular clusters, stars inside globular
clusters are evolved from the same giant molecular cloud. Then their stars'
chemical compositions must be the same. But recent photometric and
spectroscopic studies of globular clusters reveal the presence of more-than-one
stellar populations inside globular clusters. This finding challenges our
classical view of globular clusters.
  In this work, we investigated the possibility of solving multiple stellar
populations problem in globular clusters using dark matter assumptions. We
showed that the presence of dark matter inside globular clusters changes the
physical parameters (e.g. chemical composition, luminosity, temperature, age,
etc.) of stars inside them. We supposed that dark matter distributed
non-uniformly inside globular clusters. It means stars in high dark matter
density environments (like the central region of globular clusters) are more
affected by the presence of dark matter. Using this assumption, we showed that
stars in different locations of globular clusters (corresponding to different
dark matter densities) follow different evolutionary paths (e.g. on
Hertzsprung-Russell diagram). We used this note to infer that the presence of
dark matter inside globular clusters can be the reason for the multiple stellar
populations.
