SHORT ANSWER:
The passage of an ordinary bill involves several steps including introduction, discussion, and voting in both Houses, while a money bill has a different procedure and requires the Governor's assent in a specific manner.
DETAILS:
- An ordinary bill can be introduced in either House of Parliament and goes through multiple readings, discussions, and voting.
- A money bill can only be introduced in the Lok Sabha and must be certified by the Speaker as a money bill.
- After passing in both Houses, an ordinary bill requires the President's assent, while a money bill requires the Governor's assent only if it is passed by the state legislature.
PUNISHMENT / IMPLICATIONS (if applicable):
- N/A
SOURCE:
- Constitution of India, Articles 110-117
Related Questions: