The resolution recognizes Sanskrit as one of the world languages, highlighting its significant influence on 97 percent of global languages and its status as one of the oldest languages, originating from the Rigveda over 3,500 years ago. It emphasizes Sanskrit's systematic and technical nature, its extensive vocabulary of approximately 102,000 words, and its unique grammatical structure established by the ancient grammarian Panini. The resolution also notes the language's importance in Hindu literature and philosophy, as well as its recognition as the language of the gods.

Additionally, the resolution points out the cognitive benefits of learning Sanskrit, such as improved brain function and memory. It cites the findings of NASA scientist Rick Briggs, who identified Sanskrit as particularly suitable for computer programming due to its efficiency in algorithm development. The resolution concludes by stating that the State of New Jersey officially recognizes Sanskrit as a world language and mandates the transmission of copies of this resolution to relevant organizations.