No, not Grogu Djarin. Din Grogu. Many of us had to go back many times in the episode just to make sure we'd heard correctly when the Armorer (Emily Swallow) announced the child's full name since no one expected the family name to be Din instead of Djarin.
Now that his son is officially Din Grogu, though, we know Djarin is actually the bounty hunter's first name. That means going forward we'll have to start referring to him as Djarin rather than Din.
Moff Gideon is the one who reveals Din Djarin's name for the very first time, making it a part of his warning to all three of the Nevarro heroes shortly after his troopers set up the E-Web cannon.
Affiliation. Clan Mudhorn was a Mandalorian clan formed in the New Republic Era. It was composed of Din Grogu, a Force-sensitive Apprentice, and bounty hunter Din Djarin, who served as its leader. The Mandalorian clan's signet was the skull of a mudhorn, which was bestowed upon them by the Armorer of the Tribe.
Summary. Din Djarin won't be getting a romantic storyline anytime soon, according to Din Djarin actor Brendan Wayne. Wayne pushed for a romance between Bo-Katan and Din Djarin, but the show's creators weren't on board. The focus should remain on Din's relationship with Grogu, not potential love interests like Bo-Katan.
Is Grogu Yoda? According to the events of "The Mandalorian" so far, Grogu and Yoda are not the same character. They are simply from the same species. The name of this species has never been revealed since "Star Wars" creator George Lucas wanted to give Yoda a sense of mystery.
Alongside Darksaber creator Tarre Vizsla and Sabine Wren, Din Djarin could become another Mandalorian Jedi, even though this would be redundant and make Star Wars feel like a universe where every important character can wield the Force.
It's long been confirmed that Star Wars' Mandalorians are inspired by samurai with Din Djarin in particular being envisioned as a Ronin. Keeping that in mind, "Din" as the surname could similarly be inspired by Japanese naming conventions which also have surnames ahead of the personal.
This means Djarin was likely born around 30 BBY, and would've been 30-years-old while Luke Skywalker was still on Tatooine. That'd make him 34 during Return of the Jedi, and 39/40 during The Mandalorian.
The ending sees Din Djarin formally adopt Grogu as his son, with Grogu given a new name - "Din Grogu," signifying their changed relationship. The two settle on Nevarro, with Din striking a deal to work for the New Republic hunting down Imperial warlords.
Death Watch rescued a young Din Djarin. At some point between 20 BBY and 19 BBY, a village on the planet of Aq Vetina came under fire from Separatist forces, who were slaughtering the village's residents. Death Watch eventually arrived at the scene and fended off the super battle droids.
Given the rarity of his species in the galaxy, along with the fact that the only other two known members of Grogu's species were both living in the Temple when he was born, it seems likely that Grogu is the child of Yoda and Yaddle and was born to help preserve their rare species.
After being reunited with Grogu, Djarin delivered him to Luke Skywalker, a Jedi who agreed to take the child into his care and train him in the ways of the Force. Grogu renewed his training under Skywalker and spent a relatively short period training with Skywalker on Ossus, where Skywalker was building a Jedi Academy.
The Way of the Mandalore, also known as Way of the Mand'alor, was a religion followed by orthodox Mandalorians. It involved protecting fellow Mandalorians and taking in foundlings, but also wearing a helmet at all times.
By the time of the sequels, Din Djarin - who was born prior to 19 BBY - will have aged considerably, and no longer be "in the prime of his life". The sequels take place from 34-35 ABY, which means that, by the end of The Rise of Skywalker, Din Djarin has outlived Luke Skywalker, and is about 54 years old.
Sackhoff went on to reveal that in an outtake of the scene, Din Djarin, who was being played by Brendan Wayne, kissed Sackhoff's Kryze through his helmet. You can read Katee Sackhoff's comments below or alternatively you can watch the video of Sackhoff being asked the question and giving her answer here.
Mando love is pretty open, and marriage between clans can be used to form strong alliegances. Your clan doesn't like it, you can just leave or start another war (the perfect honeymoon, right?)
