Miqdad
Miqdad ibn Amr is recorded in classical sira and hadith works as one of the companions (Sahaba) of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him).
Miqdad is understood in traditional lexica to connote firmness or determination; it denotes a person of resolve.
No. The proper name Miqdad does not appear in the Quran; its significance comes from early Muslim historical and biographical records.
Yes. While rare, Miqdad is used among various Muslim communities that draw on classical Arabic names, though less commonly than mainstream names.
Common transliterations include Miqdad, Miqdād, and Muqdad, depending on local preferences and orthography.