If you mean the standard libraries, you can just scan the docs or even read through them all one by one
https://docs.python.org/3/library/index.html
However if you mean 3rd party libraries, there are so many. Its impossible to know all of them. Its more what is more known and used. And you only get to know them by reading forums and responses of what people use. If 98% of people use library A, and a couple people use library B that Joe Blow made. I would go with library A. Usually there is a 3rd party library to do anything in python. Sometimes there is one, and sometimes there is a lot. But everyone's top 10 libraries would be different as they do different tasks with python. It all depends on what you want to do with python I guess if you wanted to know the top 5 trendy 3rd party libs
https://libraries.io/pypi
https://docs.python.org/3/library/index.html
However if you mean 3rd party libraries, there are so many. Its impossible to know all of them. Its more what is more known and used. And you only get to know them by reading forums and responses of what people use. If 98% of people use library A, and a couple people use library B that Joe Blow made. I would go with library A. Usually there is a 3rd party library to do anything in python. Sometimes there is one, and sometimes there is a lot. But everyone's top 10 libraries would be different as they do different tasks with python. It all depends on what you want to do with python I guess if you wanted to know the top 5 trendy 3rd party libs
https://libraries.io/pypi
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