The Lok Sabha is likely to take up four important Bills on Monday, with Home Minister Amit Shah scheduled to move two of them. However, uncertainty looms over the delimitation and the Foreign Contribution (Regulation) Act (FCRA) Bills amid the ongoing logjam.The Opposition has been demanding an explanation from the Home Minister on the alleged police action on demonstrating students at Jantar Mantar on July 20 and has sought accountability. It is likely to corner Shah on the issue in Parliament.The issue has already triggered protests both inside and outside Parliament, with members of the Opposition demanding that the government address their concerns.The government, meanwhile, is scheduled to advance its legislative agenda, with the Tribunal Reforms Bill, 2026, among the key Bills listed for consideration in the Lok Sabha.Shah will move two Bills for consideration — the Kerala (Alteration of Name) Bill, 2026, and the National Co-operative Development Corporation (Amendment) Bill, 2026.The Union Cabinet had approved a proposal to change the name of Kerala to Keralam. The Kerala Legislative Assembly had earlier, on July 1, 2026, unanimously endorsed the President’s reference seeking the state legislature’s views on the proposed change. Following the Assembly’s approval, the state government’s views have been conveyed to the Centre.The Centre will now proceed with the legislative process and, upon the recommendation of the President, introduce a Bill in Parliament to formally effect the change of the state’s name from Kerala to Keralam.The Tribunal Reforms Bill is also expected to be a significant piece of legislative business. The proposed legislation seeks to provide a new framework for the functioning of tribunals and includes provisions for setting up a national tribunals commission.The commission is proposed to be headquartered in the national capital and will comprise a chairperson and four members — two judicial and two technical. The Bill also lays down provisions relating to the qualification, selection, appointment, salaries, allowances, resignation and removal of tribunal chairpersons and members.The Opposition is seeking a formal response from Shah on the Jantar Mantar episode, alleging that students and protesters were subjected to police action during “peaceful demonstrations”.INDIA bloc leaders have publicly demanded that the government clarify who authorised the police action and the circumstances that led to the alleged use of force. The issue has triggered repeated disruptions in Parliament during the monsoon session, with Opposition protests leading to a logjam even as several important Bills have been passed amid the din.Except for the Public Examinations (Prevention of Unfair Means) Amendment Bill, 2026, which witnessed extensive participation from both the Treasury and Opposition benches, all other Bills were passed within minutes and without discussion.