Warning! Contains Spoilers For Lazarus Planet: Omega! Batman has trained many young heroes as Robin, and while they have all been impressive on their own, DC just confirmed that one stands above the others in terms of power: Damian Wayne is the most powerful Robin.
Jason Todd/Red Hood is easily the Most Dangerous, from Raw Power to Raw Skill. Red Hood is a cold blooded Killer, and is easily the most Brutal out of all the Robins.
Jarro grew attached to Batman and even often calls him “father”. He wanted to prove to Batman that he can be the best Robin and even convinced Batman to give him a chance. Jarro became the new Robin and was even said to be Batman's favorite Robin, admitted by Batman himself.
Batman has fought Dick Grayson 3 times, as in a serious fight, not training. Dick won 2 of them, which shows that Dick not only would hold his ground but also beat him. Jason Todd also beat Batman in a fight by cheating. A straight up fight he would lose, Jason even admits it, but he cheats to win.
In the pre-Crisis on Infinite Earths continuity, the maturing Dick Grayson grows weary of his role as Batman's young sidekick. He renames himself Nightwing, recalling his adventure in the Kryptonian city of Kandor, where he and Batman meet the local hero of the same name.
Tim Drake may be the youngest of the Batman Family but he's also the smartest and a master of deductive reasoning. Tim is a true believer in Batman's mission and is motivated by the conviction that Gotham City needs a hero rather than by personal loss.
Robin vs. Raven: Robin wouldn't be able to do anything regardless of prep time before the fight or not if Raven went all out or used the specific powers I mentioned above. The fact Raven can just turn herself into her soul self and enter Robin to cancel him out from the inside would guarantee a win.
Jason is older, bigger stronger, and better trained, more experienced, and honestly more brutal than Damian and well we do not see it often Jason also has a Genius Level Intellect.
Jason Todd is often considered the darkest Robin, but DC already confirmed that Jason is the purest and the darkest may actually be Damian Wayne. Fans often point to Jason Todd as being the darkest and edgiest Robin, which makes sense considering the crimes he has committed.
Tim Drake isn't the best fighter of the group. He's not the most acrobatic like Dick Grayson, and he lacks the killer edge Jason Todd has. What Tim has in his favor is his incredible intelligence. Not only has he trained harder than any other Robin, but he's a natural detective.
If we go for the main 4 Robins, Tim Drake has the least amount of physical strength, but don't be mistaken, he is still VERY strong. You mentioned Jason Todd, he is actually the Strongest Robin both as Robin and as Red Hood.
Black robins are native to a group of islands off the East coast of New Zealand called the Chatham Islands. The islands were originally called Rekohu (“Misty Sun”) by the Moriori people. For thousands of years the black robins flourished on the forested Islands.
The Most Traumatized Robin Was Just Confirmed in One Scene - IMDb. Almost all the members of the Bat-family were shaped in some way by tragedy, especially those who wore the mantle of Robin at some point, but DC has just confirmed that Damian Wayne gets the worst trauma across the multiverse.
The first character to become Robin, Dick Grayson, defined the sidekick as we know him now, in his 44 years in the role: the endless puns and exclamations of “Holy … !”; the red, green and yellow tunic with a scaly speedo and pixie boots; the dependable pluckiness.
Damian's first task as Robin was to rescue Tim. After "Battle for the Cowl", Grayson adopted the mantle of Batman, and instead of having Tim (whom he viewed as an equal rather than a protégé) remain as Robin, he gave the role to Damian, whom he felt needed the training that his father would have given him.
In 1988, Jason Todd's Robin was Infamously Killed by the Joker. The most well-known death of a Robin occurred during the infamous storyline "A Death in the Family" by Jim Starlin and Jim Aparo. In this story, Jason Todd went looking for his birth mother, only to have her give him up to the Joker.
Jason was thrust into the world of heroes and villains by Batman. If he were to kill the Joker, Batman would feel a level of responsibility for that. Also, a major theme of Batman, in virtually any medium, is guilt. Batman doesn't want Jason to have to bear the guilt of killing the Joker.
What if Jason Todd had never died? Batman wouldn't have become as dark and depressed after and Tim probably wouldn't have tried to become Robin immediately, although he probably would have figured out Bruce's identity. Jason, however, did have an anger problem which possibly led to the death of Felipe Garzonas.
