Are there any exceptions to where a Bill can originate from?
107. Provisions as to introduction and passing of Bills.—(1) Subject to the provisions of articles 109 and 117 with respect to Money Bills and other financial Bills, a Bill may originate in either House of Parliament. (2) Subject to the provisions of articles 108 and 109, a Bill shall not be deemed to have been passed by the Houses of Parliament unless it has been agreed to by both Houses, either without amendment or with such amendments only as are agreed to by both Houses.

(3) A Bill pending in Parliament shall not lapse by reason of the prorogation of the Houses.

(4) A Bill pending in the Council of States which has not been passed by the House of the People shall not lapse on a dissolution of the House of the People.

(5) A Bill which is pending in the House of the People, or which having been passed by the House of the People is pending in the Council of States, shall, subject to the provisions of article 108, lapse on a dissolution of the House of the People.

108. Joint sitting of both Houses in certain cases.—(1) If after a Bill has been passed by one House and transmitted to the other House— (a) the Bill is rejected by the other House or (b) the Houses have finally disagreed as to the amendments to be made in the Bill or (c) more than six months elapse from the date of the reception of the Bill by the other House without the Bill being passed by it, the President may, unless the Bill has already lapsed by reason of a dissolution of Parliament, notify to the Houses by message the necessity for a joint sitting of both Houses to resolve the said disagreement.

(2) In reckoning any such period of six months as is mentioned in clause (1), no account shall be taken of any time during which the House referred to in that clause is prorogued or adjourned for more than four consecutive days.

(3) Where the President has under clause (1) notified the necessity for a joint sitting of both Houses, a Bill shall be introduced in either House and, if it is passed by a majority of the total number of members of both Houses present and voting, including such of those members as are entitled to vote on passes of account, it shall be deemed for the purposes of this Constitution to have been passed by both Houses.

(4) A Bill which has been rejected by either House and which is again introduced in that House within six months from the date of such rejection shall not be deemed to be a new Bill for the purposes of clause (5) of article 107.