What do we call the solution in which some salt remains undissolved in water and settles at the bottom?

If we keep on dissolving a salt in a fixed amount of water, a stage comes where the water stops dissolving the salt. At this point, the solution has dissolved the salt up to its capacity. Thus, salt remains undissolved in water and settles at the bottom. It means the solution has reached a saturation point. This solution, in which no more salt can be dissolved, is known as a saturated solution.