Chaman
Yes, Chaman is used by Muslim families, particularly in Persian and Urdu-speaking cultures, though it is culturally Persian in origin rather than Quranic.
Chaman means 'garden', 'meadow', or 'flowering field' in Persian, symbolizing beauty and paradise.
The word itself is Persian, not Arabic, so it does not appear in the Quran, but the concept of gardens (Jannah) is central to Islamic scripture.
Chaman is uncommon and rare, offering a distinctive choice compared to more common nature names like Zahra or Yasmin.
In Persian Islamic poetry, Chaman represents the earthly reflection of heavenly paradise and is associated with spring, renewal, and divine beauty.