Union Government
(1) A Money Bill shall not be introduced in the Council of States. (2) After the House of the People passes a Money Bill, it goes to the Council of States, which has 14 days to return it with recommendations; the House of the People may accept or reject those recommendations. (3)-(5) Depending on what the House of the People does (or if the Council of States misses the 14-day window), the Bill is deemed passed by both Houses in the appropriate form.
Money Bills (essentially, tax and government-spending Bills) can only start in the Lok Sabha, and the Rajya Sabha has very limited power over them - it can only suggest changes within 14 days, which the Lok Sabha is free to accept or reject entirely. This reflects the principle that the directly-elected House should have primary control over the government's finances.
This is why the annual Union Budget's core Finance Bill (a Money Bill) is introduced only in the Lok Sabha, and the Rajya Sabha's role is limited to offering recommendations that the Lok Sabha can simply override - unlike an ordinary Bill, where both Houses have equal, real power.