Grogu chose to return to Djarin and was reunited with him on Tatooine in the middle of a gang war between Boba Fett's forces, whom Djarin was aiding, and the Pyke Syndicate. Afterward, he and Djarin would travel the galaxy in hopes of restoring their home planet Mandalore, and the people as well.
Grogu officially becomes a Mandalorian and the armorer sends them on their way for more adventures. Before the episode ends, Djarin pays Greef Karga a visit in Nevarro and says he and Grogu will take on select missions for the New Republic, also revealing that IG-11 has been fixed.
Grogu has become powerful after his Jedi training, making it less and less believable that he would sit out the events of the Sequel Trilogy if he were still alive at the time. It makes far more sense for the franchise's overall story that Grogu died sometime before the events of The Force Awakens.
Grogu was trained as a padawan in the Jedi Temple, yet spent decades surprising his powers to survive. The Child spent a couple of years training with Luke Skywalker but chose to return to the Mandalorian. If Grogu completes his Jedi training, he will become the second Mandalorian Jedi.
It was believed that Grogu would eventually become a victim of Kylo Ren's destruction of Luke's Jedi Order. However, The Book of Boba Fett revealed that Grogu chose to follow the Way of the Mandalorian rather than become a Jedi, sparing him from Kylo Ren's wrath.
The Mandalorian Final Season - OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! | Grogu the Jedi | Star Wars
Will Grogu become Jedi or Sith?
Later on though, Skywalker sensed that Grogu's heart was not in learning the Jedi path, thus he subsequently gave in to his attachment to the Mandalorian and was returned to him upon which he would start to train to become a Mandalorian himself.
Luke Skywalker trained Grogu in the ways of the Force, but gave him a choice: become a Jedi or return to Din Djarin to become a Mandalorian. The orphan chose the latter and accompanied Din Djarin on his new adventures in the galaxy far, far away. At the end of season 3, however, he was formally adopted by Mando.
Grogu's mother is either Yaddle or some other female member of Yoda's species, but he has no father. Because just like Anakin, Grogu was born off the Will of the Force, with no dad, and that explains why he's so powerful at an age that's considered an infant for Yoda's species.
Yes, in the Mandalorian, Grogu's age is revealed to be 50 in human years, Djin Djardin's age is never revealed but from the final scenes of the final episode of Season 2 of Mando, where Mando removes his helmet, an estimate of his age would be around 35-40 years. By the time of The Mandalorian, Grogu is 50.
In The Mandalorian season 2, Ahsoka Tano explained that Grogu needed to choose his own path, and it may be with the Mandalorians rather than the Jedi (showing Tano may be a little wiser than Luke, to boot). Thus, Grogu choosing his family over the asceticism of the Jedi Order made for incredibly engaging storytelling.
As depicted in "Chapter 20: The Foundling," Grogu was rescued from the attack on the Jedi Temple by Jedi Master Kelleran Beq. Beq completed the daring escape that got Grogu to safety, then escaped the attack with his life.
Yoda in his self-imposed exile, decided not to wield a lightsaber anymore. Skywalker offers the lightsaber to Grogu. After Yoda's death in 4 ABY, the lightsaber with its accompanying storage box ended up in the possession of Yoda's last Jedi apprentice, Luke Skywalker.
This suggests Grogu is not inherently good or evil, but that instead, like all children, he is impressionable and does not fully understand the events occurring around him. He is learning about life and needs guidance as he develops his abilities.
One popular fan theory says Grogu is a clone of Yoda. While there is circumstantial evidence to support that possibility, Grogu's age would seem to contradict that idea. The Jedi Council didn't even know about Kamino's clone army until Attack of the Clones set in 22 BBY (Before the Battle of Yavin in A New Hope).
But The Book of Boba Fett revealed Grogu chose the Way of the Mandalorian over the path of the Jedi, seemingly sparing the child from becoming another of Ren's victims at Skywalker's ill-fated Jedi Academy. For now, Grogu's whereabouts by the time of The Force Awakens remain a mystery.
Given that Grogu, Yoda, and Yaddle are the only known canon members of their species, it makes sense why some would try to draw a connection between the three of them. While Star Wars hasn't disproved the theory, it's highly unlikely that Yoda or Yaddle were Grogu's biological parents.
Baby Yoda is 50 years old at the beginning of "The Mandalorian." Though his age seems old, Grogu is still developmentally a child, and this is due to how slow his species matures.
It was visual effects artist Christian Alzmann who cracked it and first gave Grogu his signature look. "Like a puppy dog, there's just enough white in his eyes visible to make him look adorable," Chiang completes.
The Mandalorian Confirms Moff Gideon Wanted Grogu's Blood For Force Cloning. The Mandalorian season 3 finale revealed Moff Gideon was creating clones of himself, and he wanted Grogu's blood to make them Force-sensitive.
Legend had it that Yoda—a Jedi who became Grand Master—was trained by N'Kata Del Gormo. A Force-sensitive Hysalrian, N'Kata Del Gormo was trained in the ways of the Force and achieved the rank of Master within the Jedi Order.
Comparing Din's love for Grogu to that of a super fan is a huge testament to the Star Wars characters' bond. If Pascal's words aren't enough to prove this, Din's actions surely are as he made himself complete the largest test of love there is: letting Grogu go.
Coupled with the fact that the only other members of his species to have been seen in Star Wars canon were also especially powerful Jedi, this may begin to explain Grogu's true significance. Grogu may be the child of Yoda and Yaddle, potentially conceived purely to help preserve their incredibly rare species.
Sabine's low level of Force sensitivity is acknowledged, but being a Jedi isn't solely about power. It is about committing to the Jedi Code and a way of life. Sabine doesn't need the Force to be a Jedi, which is why Ahsoka has chosen to train her once again.
