Union Government
(1) A Bill or amendment dealing with the core Money Bill matters (Article 110(1)(a)-(f)) cannot be introduced or moved except on the President's recommendation, and such a Bill cannot be introduced in the Council of States (though an amendment merely reducing or abolishing a tax needs no such recommendation). (2) The same fines/fees/local-tax exceptions from Article 110(2) apply here too. (3) A Bill that would involve expenditure from the Consolidated Fund cannot be passed by either House unless the President has recommended that House consider it.
Beyond pure Money Bills, this covers other "financial Bills" (Bills that touch on tax/spending matters but also contain other provisions) - these still generally need the President's prior recommendation before being introduced, and any Bill that would spend from the Consolidated Fund needs the President's recommendation before either House can even take it up.
This is why a private member's Bill proposing a new government welfare scheme (which would require spending from the Consolidated Fund) generally cannot proceed to a vote unless the government, through the President's recommendation, agrees to let that spending proposal move forward.