Is there any way of generating exact HTML page from a PDF file?
Mostly yes.  Translate the PDF to SVG, and embed the SVG in your web page.
SVG's image model (what it can represent and how) is a near-superset of the PDF image model (which is itself a superset of PostScript), though SVG lacks some of the print-specific features of PDF.  There are probably quite a few PDF->SVG converters out there already.  Googling "Pdf to SVG" turned up quite a few promising hits
There will be some complications:

Many PDF files are longer than 1 page.  You might need to generate 10 SVG files for a single 10 page PDF file, and then build a web page around those 10 SVGs.  Throw in some dynamic HTML to "turn pages" and you've got a good web-based PDF viewer.
There are parts of PDF that aren't within its image model at all... bookmarks, annotations (form fields, digital signatures), document metadata (author, creation date, etc), and so forth.  Some of the non-image-model stuff is common enough that a PDF to SVG utility might handle it directly (links), while other stuff doesn't have an HTML equivalent and would be lost.

You could preserve the appearance of a digital signature, but the actual security represented by those visuals would be gone.  Preserving that signature's appearance could be considered lying about the security.
I am trying different python libraries like pdftotree, pdfminer, tabula etc. But could not get the exact results. I mean I can get text from PDF, Images and Tabular data in HTML, but not as maintained and organized as original PDF file. Can someone help me with something regarding this? I would be thankful.