If a Money Bill is introduced first in Rajya Sabha, what problem would arise?

Correct answer: It would violate the procedure prescribed by the Constitution

Direct answer: A is correct. A Money Bill has a special constitutional procedure. It can be introduced only in the Lok Sabha, and its introduction requires the President’s prior recommendation. Therefore, starting it in the Rajya Sabha would not follow the prescribed procedure. After the Lok Sabha passes a Money Bill, the Rajya Sabha may consider it and return recommendations within the permitted period, but those recommendations are not binding on the Lok Sabha. B is wrong because Rajya Sabha does not begin the correct process by sending a Money Bill to Lok Sabha for a recommendation. C is wrong because later presidential assent cannot automatically cure an improper introduction. D is wrong because Rajya Sabha cannot impose its amendments on Lok Sabha. The key distinction is that ordinary bills have a different route, whereas Money Bills have a special route beginning in Lok Sabha. Memory cue: Money Bill—starts in Lok Sabha; Rajya Sabha can recommend, not compel.