NEW DELHI: The no-confidence motion is history, but the government cannot afford to relax as the opposition is planning to raise the Alwar mob lynching, Rafale deal, farmer distress and other politically sensitive issues in the ongoing monsoon session of Parliament. These issues have the potential to scuttle the government’s plan to pass key bills in the remaining two weeks.Although the Narendra Modi government comfortably sailed through the no-confidence motion moved by TDP (325 voting against the motion, 126 for it), the Andhra Pradesh issue is far from settled. TDP and other Andhra parties have been blaming the Centre of not keeping its promise of giving special status to the state. To placate the parties concerned, the government has agreed to a shortduration discussion in the Rajya Sabha on the Andhra issue.Moreover, with elections to Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh and Chhattisgarh just around the corner and the Lok Sabha polls scheduled early next year, the opposition wants to corner the government on several issues.The government plan to bring a bill against instant triple talaq — and maybe another one against nikah halala — may rock Parliament as opposition has raised several objections to the present draft, especially the three-year jail term for the husband.The government and opposition also do not see eye to eye on a bill seeking to give constitutional status to the National Commission for Backward Classes.While the government has rubbished Congress’ charge of financial wrongdoing in the Rafale deal, Rahul Gandhi ’s tweet on Sunday alleging that it “sure smells like a scam” shows the principal opposition won’t let go of the issue.The government will press for the passage of the bills on the six ordinances, including the one on Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code and Fugitive Economic Offenders (passed by the Lok Sabha), that were issued in the interim between the budget and the monsoon session. Discussions on farmer distress, mob lynchings and other issues are also likely to be scheduled.The Prevention of Corruption (Amendment) Bill is pending in the Lok Sabha after the Rajya Sabha passed it last week.The opposition, which had forced a washout of the second phase of the budget session, is likely to disrupt proceedings to press for its demands. The mob lynching issue has a resonance in Rajasthan, the farmer distress matters in Madhya Pradesh, a poll-bound state.“I have spoken to leaders of various political parties. Everybody feels running the House is a collective responsibility and bills need to be passed as they are aimed at welfare of the people. They have assured that they will cooperate,” minister of state for parliamentary affairs Vijay Goel told ET.Congress is upbeat after the no-confidence motion debate and its CWC conclave . The principal opposition does not want to let the government have smooth sailing in Parliament, especially in an election year. It is expected to aggressively take on the Modi government in both the Houses.The Trinamool Congress and other parties also plan to carry on the attacks on the government that began with the no-confidence motion debate.