State Government
(1) A Bill is a Money Bill if it deals only with matters like imposing/regulating a tax, State borrowing/guarantees, the State's Consolidated/Contingency Fund, appropriation from the Consolidated Fund, charged expenditure, or receipt/audit of State Fund money. (2) A Bill isn't a Money Bill merely for involving fines, licence fees, service fees, or local-authority taxation. (3) The Speaker of the Legislative Assembly decides disputed questions on this, finally. (4) Every Money Bill carries the Speaker's signed certificate.
This mirrors Article 110 at the state level: it precisely defines what counts as a state "Money Bill" (getting the fast-track, Council-limited procedure), with the Assembly Speaker's certification decision being final, just as the Lok Sabha Speaker's is at the Union level.
Just as at the Union level, a state Assembly Speaker's decision to certify a broader Bill as a "Money Bill" - potentially limiting the Legislative Council's scrutiny of it - can be a source of political controversy.