What is the procedure for introducing and passing bills in a state legislature?
The procedure for introducing and passing bills in a state legislature is as follows:

19. Provisions as to introduction and passing of Bills.
20. Restriction on powers of Legislative Council as to Bills other than Money Bills.
21. Special procedure in respect of Money Bills.
22. Definition of “Money Bills”.

According to the context provided, these are the steps involved in the process:

1. Introduction and first reading of a Bill - A bill is introduced by a member (in most cases) or can be referred to as a government bill. The Speaker introduces it for the first time and refers it to a committee for further scrutiny.
2. Scrutiny by Committee - The Bill is then referred to a committee which examines it in detail, inviting public opinion, expert advice, etc., before it is sent back to the house for further proceedings.
3. Second reading and discussion - The second reading of the bill involves general discussions on its various provisions. Members express their views on the merits and demerits of the bill, raising questions and objections.
4. Consideration and amendments - After the second reading, the bill is referred to a committee or sent back to the house for further examination. At this stage, members can propose amendments to the bill which are then discussed and voted upon.
5. Third reading and passage of the Bill - The bill, after being amended (if necessary), is taken up for its third reading where it is again discussed in detail. If there is no objection or if the majority votes in favor of the bill, it is passed by the house.
6. Assent to Bills - Once a bill is passed by both houses (in case of bicameral legislatures), it is sent to the Governor for his assent. If the Governor approves it, the bill becomes an Act and comes into force as per the provisions mentioned in the Act.