Polity
Important Terms and their
Differences – 3
Ordinary Bill Vs Money Bill
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Ordinary Bill
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Money Bill
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It can be introduced either in the Lok Sabha or the
Rajya Sabha
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It can be introduced only in the Lok Sabha and not
in the Rajya Sabha
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It can be introduced either by a Minister or by a
private member
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It can be introduced only by a Minister
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It is introduced without the recommendation of the
President
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It can be introduced only on the recommendation of
the President
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It can be amended or rejected by the Rajya Sabha
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It cannot be amended or rejected by the Rajya
Sabha. The Rajya Sabha should return the bill with or without the
recommendations, which may be accepted or rejected by the Lok Sabha
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It can be detained b the Rajya Sabha for a maximum
period of six months
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It can be detained by the Rajya Sabha for a minimum
period of 14 days only
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It does not require the certification of the
Speaker when transmitted to the Rajya Sabha (if it has originated in the Lok
Sabha)
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It requires the certification of the Speaker when
transmitted to the Rajya Sabha
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It is sent for the President’s assent only after
being approved by both the Houses. In case of a deadlock due to disagreement
between the two Houses, a joint sitting of both the Houses can be summoned by
the President to resolve the deadlock
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It is sent for the President’s assent even if it is
approved by only Lok Sabha. There is no chance of any disagreement between
the to Houses and hence, there is no provision of joint sitting of both the
Houses in this regard
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Its defeat in the Lok Sabha may lead to the
resignation of the government (if it is introduced by a Minister)
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Its defeat in the Lok Sabha leads to the
resignation of the government
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It can be rejected, approved or returned for
reconsideration by the President
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It can be rejected or approved but cannot be
returned for reconsideration by the President
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