It goes purple
Universal indicator turns shades of blue or purple in an alkali.
red
Dark green (slightly alkaine), Blue (moderately alkaine), purple (strongly alkaline).
green
Salt water typically forms a neutral pH solution, so it will likely appear green in universal indicator.
The Universal Indicator would go green which is pH 7.
The universal indicator turns blue or violet in alkaline solutions.
Bromine turns a yellow-brown color when mixed with universal indicator.
An alkali usually turns purple or blue when in universal indicator. This is because universal indicator contains a mixture of different pH indicators that change color at various pH levels, with blue or purple indicating a high pH level associated with alkalis.
If universal indicator is added to water after a reaction with cesium, the solution would likely turn purple or dark blue. This is because cesium reacts vigorously with water to produce cesium hydroxide, which is a strong base. The formation of this alkaline solution raises the pH, causing the universal indicator to shift toward the color that corresponds to higher pH levels.
Sodium Chloride a.k.a. table salt or sea salt is neutral and so Universal Indicator will go Green with a Ph 7
Universal indicator paper will turn blue or blue-green when dipped into ammonia solution, indicating that the solution is basic or alkaline.