Hello
Jitendra,
This is a tricky question. If we zoom about about, we can rephrase this question as "based on the information in my amplicon, how much resolution do I have to detect differences between microbes?" Some species will have very different 16s genes, so you can totally classify them to the species level. Other species will have the exact same DNA in the region of the 16s gene you sequenced, so they all look the same based only on their 16s amplicon. This can be different for different microbes, so you may have family level classifications and genus level classifications in the exact same data set!
This also depends on the referance database you use. If your 16s amplicons are different, but you don't have exact matches in your database, the database may say 'this microbe is inside this family but I'm not sure which species it is."
I hope this helps. Taxonomy classification is hard to do well, and these are some of the limitations you will face working with amplicon marker genes.
Colin