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
Since Grogu's parents are pretty much out of the picture for good, Din Djarin steps up and takes on the role of Grogu's father. While it had been hinted throughout The Mandalorian season 3 that Din Djarin had adopted Grogu as his son, the finale makes it official.
That's when Din Djarin becomes Dad Djarin, asking for permission to adopt Grogu and thus gaining the parental authority to declare him an apprentice who can be on his way to becoming a Mandalorian.
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. Grogu's physical appearance is similar to Yoda, the legendary Jedi Master from the "Star Wars" films.
As such, Yoda and Yaddle may have been permitted to procreate to aid in the preservation of their species. Beyond the fact that Yoda and Yaddle may have been permitted to have a child, the few details that have been gleaned about Grogu's early life support the idea he was the child of these two Jedi Masters.
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.
Grogu's midichlorians were injected into Palpatine clones being experimented on, resulting in the clone who went on to become Rey's father. The genetics of Star Wars cloning are murky at best, but it does seem feasible that Grogu is, in a way, Rey's grandfather.
The door opens up but instead of a Clone Trooper waiting for him, it is a Jedi. Yet the Jedi is not a household name, and not someone anybody likely suspected. The door opens to reveal that it is Jedi Master Kelleran Beq standing there, and he helps get Grogu to safety and off Coruscant.
The possibility of Grogu being both a Mandalorian and a Jedi has been a topic of discussion among fans. While it doesn't appear that he will rejoin Luke's Jedi academy and complete his training anytime soon, he has shown exceptional Force abilities that make him a prime candidate to become a Jedi.
A foundling was a term used in Mandalorian culture for children who were adopted by the warriors of Mandalore.
The Mandalorian does not fully commit to the role of fatherhood until the first-season finale, "Chapter 8: Redemption" when Grogu himself is also adopted into the Mandalorian culture as a "foundling" and the Mandalorian is formally declared to be his father figure.
Dr. Pershing also referred to the high M count in Grogu's blood, which is a reference to midi-cholorians. Like Anakin Skywalker, Grogu has an unusually high midi-chlorian count, which is why Gideon believed he could use Grogu's blood to make his clones wield the Force.
The Mandalorian season 2, episode 5, "The Jedi" suggests that Yoda was one of Grogu's original Jedi Masters when he was at the Jedi Temple. The Mandalorian season 2, episode 5, "The Jedi" suggests that one of Grogu's original Jedi Masters was Yoda back during the Age of the Republic.
Yota was a small, power-driven Sith Lord that craved power, and more than anything, was jealous of his twin brother Yoda. During the Clone Wars, Yota managed to capture and reprogram a B1 battle droid from the CIS to attempt to kill Yoda during the Battle of Kashyyyk.
The theory is that Snoke was created from Palpatine's DNA and Grogu's DNA, making Snoke a host for Palpatine's spirit, the return of Palpatine.
Rey was born on Hyperkarn in 15 ABY during the rise of the New Republic. Her father, Dathan, was a bioengineered Strand-Cast cloned from the genetic template of Darth Sidious, the Sith Lord who ruled the Galactic Empire as Emperor Palpatine.
The final installment of the Skywalker Saga declares that Rey is actually the granddaughter of Sheev Palpatine, the senator-slash-secret-Sith-Lord best known as the Emperor (played once again by Ian McDiarmid).
While fans don't know the state of Grogu's well-being in the sequel trilogy, his ties to Mandalore might explain why Kylo Ren doesn't kill him. It's likely Grogu stays with Din Djarin and the Mandalorians, and never returns to embark on his training with Luke.
Who Saved Grogu From Order 66? 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.
He was not as wise or as mature as Yoda and could only do minor feats in the Force before becoming totally exhausted. There is simply no comparison between 50 year old Grogu and 900 year old Yoda in terms of Force ability.
They may not know the extent of Anakin's relationship with Padmé, or even that they are legally married, but it seems abundantly clear that Yoda, at the very least, was aware of Anakin's strong attachment to Padmé, and that those feelings were reciprocated, too.
Jedi Master Yoda is the most powerful of them all. This should come as no surprise, as he was the head of the Jedi Order in the prequels and was revered for his abilities during the original trilogy. Yoda's power is unmatched and was a real threat to Darth Vader and the Imperials.
Yoda claims to have been training Jedi for 800 years. The second time Yoda mentions his long life is in Return of the Jedi, when he tells Luke, “When you reach 900 years old, you will not look as good as you will.” If we take Yoda at his word, that means the Jedi Master died at the ripe old age of 900.