State Government
(1) Subject to special rules for Money Bills and financial Bills, a Bill may originate in either House (in a State with a Legislative Council). (2) A Bill isn't deemed passed unless agreed to by both Houses. (3) A pending Bill doesn't lapse due to prorogation. (4) A Bill pending in the Council but not yet passed by the Assembly doesn't lapse when the Assembly is dissolved. (5) A Bill pending in the Assembly, or passed by it and pending in the Council, does lapse on the Assembly's dissolution.
This mirrors Article 107 at the state level: most Bills can start in either House (where a Council exists) and need both Houses' approval, with the same asymmetric dissolution rule - a Bill already sitting in the Legislative Council survives an Assembly dissolution, but a Bill still in the Assembly does not.
If a Bill has cleared a state Assembly and is awaiting a Council vote when the Assembly is dissolved for elections, that Bill doesn't automatically die - it can be taken up again once the new Assembly is formed.