Kohkan
No, Kohkan is not mentioned in the Quran. It is a pre-Islamic Persian-Balochi name with no religious prohibition, widely acceptable among Muslims due to its noble meaning.
In Balochi, Kohkan literally translates to "mountain-dweller" or "cave-dweller" (Koh = mountain, kan = dweller/digger), symbolizing resilience and connection to ancestral lands.
It remains extremely rare, primarily found in oral traditions of the Makran coast and interior Balochistan, occasionally appearing in families with deep tribal lineages.
While no major historical figure bears this name exclusively, British Raj records mention Kohkan as a clan identifier among the Rind and Bugti tribes, suggesting ancient lineage usage.
Yes, it is permissible (mubah) as it carries no negative connotation, refers to Allah's creation (mountains), and reflects strength and stability praised in Islamic tradition.