Kavan
Kavan originates from Persian and Kurdish traditions, derived from the legendary folk hero Kaveh the Blacksmith from the Shahnameh.
While rooted in pre-Islamic Persian culture, Kavan is used by Muslim families, particularly in Iran and Kurdistan, as a cultural name honoring Iranian heritage.
It means 'heroic' or 'brave,' associated with the blacksmith who symbolized resistance against tyranny.
Kavan is considered uncommon, with limited usage primarily in Kurdish regions and among Persian cultural revivalists.
No, Kavan is not mentioned in the Quran; it is a cultural name from Persian epic literature.