@Neeraj20
@Anonymous explains it well.
I'd only add that airbnb's reach is different in different regions, for varying reasons. For example, Airbnb is extremely popular here in continental Europe, but traditionally has been lagging in popularity in the British market (although gaining rapidly there too).
One question you might ask yourself is who you are targeting. If it's a foreign audience, then who is most likely to be attracted to your property and location? Is it Americans? Europeans? British? Asians? All of the above?
Airbnb is pretty strong in the US, but VRBO is a somewhat close second. But in Europe, VRBO is far behind Airbnb in terms of market reach. It's not a highly recognised name, but as part of the Expedia group, has reach into more localised platforms such as fereienwohnung, a popular German platform (or "FeWo" for short, owned by Expedia).
Brits tend to favour businesses that appear British, and for travel, tend to prefer those who belong to the Association of British Travel Agents (ABTA), which provides ratings and financial guarantees to it's members and their clients. Airbnb is not British or an ABTA member, which may help explain their struggle for dominance in that region.
I don't really know if airbnb's reach is substantial in India. There may be other platforms that are more dominant there. Or not. It's beyond my scope.
The bottom line is that if your listing is ideal for certain international travelers, then you should consider what platforms you market on, and form your presentation on each platform to appeal to their interests.
To target North Americans, try listing on both Airbnb and VRBO (although like Airbnb, VRBO gives you global visibility, but to a lesser extent than Airbnb) .
For Europeans, Airbnb is the most effective. For Britain, well, Airbnb is growing, so it's probably wise to stay there, but you might consider trying to find a popular ABTA listed platform located in Britain and make a highly targeted listing there that "fills all the British check boxes". We don't really target Britain, so I really can't offer advice on that.
In any case, "shotgun marketing" is rarely a successful strategy. There is no "one size fits all" and you need to be conscious of that. Your place will appeal to some, but not to others. It's important to identify who it appeals to, and target them. Chasing the others is a waste of time and energy.
Edit: also beware that booking.com is all instant book and does not vet any guests or require any identification other than a credit card. You have to accept the booking, but you have no idea who they might be.
Anyway, I hope that helps. Good luck with it all. 🤞