What is the restriction on the powers of the Legislative Council concerning Bills other than Money Bills?
According to the Indian Constitution, if a Bill is passed by the Legislative Assembly of a State with a Legislative Council and transmitted to the Council, and is then rejected, not passed within three months, or passed with amendments that the Assembly does not agree to, the Assembly may pass the Bill again in the same or subsequent session with or without the Council's amendments. If, after being passed for the second time, the Bill is rejected, not passed within a month, or passed with amendments that the Assembly does not agree to, the Bill is deemed to have been passed by both Houses in the form it was passed by the Assembly for the second time, including any amendments made or suggested by the Council and agreed to by the Assembly. This process does not apply to Money Bills.