"Yugbahuna atmani raksha kone kri" is a line from Jain literature, particularly from the Uttaradhyayana Sutra (Uttaradhyayana Sutra 10.34). The full verse is related to the teachings of Lord Mahavira and is as follows:

"Yugbahunaṃ attamaeṇaṃ rakkhijjā" (Sanskrit: युगबाहुनं आत्मनं रक्षेत्)

Meaning: "One should protect oneself with great effort (as with both arms)."

Explanation in Jainism: This verse emphasizes self-vigilance and the responsibility of protecting one's own soul from the bondages of karma through right conduct, self-control, and spiritual effort. In Jainism, liberation (moksha) can only be achieved by one's own effort (purushartha). No one else can save or liberate your soul; you must strive for it through right faith, right knowledge, and right conduct (Samyak Darshan, Samyak Jnan, Samyak Charitra).

In summary: According to Jain teachings, "Yugbahuna atmani raksha kone kri" means that the soul can only be protected by oneself, through one's own efforts, just as one protects oneself with both arms. No external agency or deity can liberate the soul; self-effort is paramount.