Yes—Jainism has a few things that can feel similar to koans, but there is no exact Jain equivalent in the Zen sense.

Closest Jain parallels

• Anekāntavāda teaches that truth has many aspects, so a statement can be examined from different viewpoints.
• Syādvāda uses conditional, nuanced language like “in some respect,” which can challenge rigid thinking.
• Parables, riddles, and reflective teachings in Jain literature can also lead a seeker into deep contemplation.

Main difference from Zen koans

• Zen koans are often deliberately paradoxical or irrational, meant to push the mind beyond ordinary logic.
• Jain teachings usually aim at clarifying truth through right viewpoint, discrimination, and self-purification, not breaking logic.

In a Jain sense

A Jain seeker is encouraged to ask:

• Am I seeing only one side?
• Is my view partial?
• What is true from another standpoint?

So, not a koan tradition exactly, but Jain philosophy does have a strong contemplative, paradox-aware way of thinking.