@Pratik15,
@Sarah977 has given you some advice. If it's not posted in the house rules, ask the host if they have a checkout list, and what level of cleaning is required. Maybe the wording is confusing to some people, because they think the cleaning fee means that they have housekeeping service. Many hosts, like myself, consider that the cleaning fee pays for the preparation of the space for a guests arrival. This includes the deep cleaning the entire space, laundering all linens and towels, disinfecting high-touch areas, making beds, cleaning windows and ceiling fans, sweeping, mopping and vacuuming the floor, stocking the kitchen with seasonings, coffee, tea, paper towels and cleaning materials, stocking the bathroom with hand soap, body wash, shampoo, conditioner, toilet paper, bath mats and towels, stocking the laundry room with detergent, fabric softener, bleach, and dryer filters, and putting in garbage bags in the bins.
In my checkout list, guests are required to clean up their spills and dropped items, throw away food items and other personal trash in the bins, put dirty towels in the hamper and dirty dishes in the dishwasher (not start it, we'll do that). We leave dust towels, a broom, mop and bucket, and cleaning supplies in our spaces for guests to clean up any mess that they've made. We don't expect them to do the same level of cleaning and preparation that is required to host the next guest, but the space shouldn't be visibly untidy, either.
I checked your profile, and it shows that you joined Airbnb in 2018, and joined the Airbnb Community Center (blog) in November 2020.