State Government
(1) A Money Bill cannot be introduced in a Legislative Council. (2)-(5) After the Assembly passes a Money Bill, it goes to the Council, which has 14 days to return it with recommendations the Assembly may accept or reject; if the Council misses the deadline, the Bill is deemed passed in the Assembly's original form.
This mirrors Article 109 at the state level: Money Bills can only start in the Legislative Assembly, and a state's Legislative Council has only very limited, advisory power over them - just as the Rajya Sabha has limited power over Union Money Bills.
This is why a state's annual budget-related Finance Bill is introduced only in the Legislative Assembly, with the Legislative Council's role limited to non-binding recommendations the Assembly can simply override.