State Government
(1) A Bill or amendment on core Money Bill matters (Article 199(1)(a)-(f)) needs the Governor's prior recommendation, and can't be introduced in a Legislative Council (except a tax-reducing amendment, which needs no recommendation). (2) The same fines/fees/local-tax exceptions apply. (3) A Bill involving expenditure from the State Consolidated Fund cannot be passed unless the Governor has recommended that House consider it.
This mirrors Article 117 at the state level: broader "financial Bills" beyond pure Money Bills generally still need the Governor's prior recommendation, and any Bill that would spend from the state's Consolidated Fund needs that recommendation before a House can even take it up.
A private member's Bill in a state Assembly proposing a new welfare scheme (requiring state spending) generally cannot proceed unless the state government, through the Governor's recommendation, allows that spending proposal to move forward.