Should you add the name of the package to the module/package name in Python? [closed]

I'm looking for some best practices for readability (and clean code in general) for naming modules/classes within more extensive projects. More specifically, is it reasonable to add the package's name to the module/class name?

For example, which of the following two structures is preferable?

|-- my_application
|   |-- endpoints
|   |   |-- contact.py
|   |   |-- change_order.py
|   |   |-- ticket.py
|   |-- models
|   |   |-- contact.py
|   |   |-- change_order.py
|   |   |-- ticket.py
OR
|-- my_application
|   |-- endpoints
|   |   |-- contact_endpoint.py
|   |   |-- change_order_endpoint.py
|   |   |-- ticket_endpoint.py
|   |-- models
|   |   |-- contact_model.py
|   |   |-- change_order_model.py
|   |   |-- ticket_model.py

Adding the package as a suffix improves the readability by making the purpose of the module unmistakably clear. That said, it also adds visual noise. Knowing that you're working on the my_application/endpoints/contact.py file should be enough to deduct you're working on the contact endpoint and not the model.