No, as GOG says it is the point when exactly all of the acid has been neutralised by the correct amount of base (or vice versa)
If you have chosen the correct indicator you will also see the colour change here. It is NOT pH 7 (unless you have strong acid and strong base)
Is the given end-point colour (e.g., pale pink for phenolphthalein) only true for an acid titrant? or is it also the same for a base titrant?
Edit: I've done a bit of googling, does the end-point colour show when the concentration of the unionised indicator is equal to the concentration of ionised indicator?
Is the given end-point colour (e.g., pale pink for phenolphthalein) only true for an acid titrant? or is it also the same for a base titrant?
Edit: I've done a bit of googling, does the end-point colour show when the concentration of the unionised indicator is equal to the concentration of ionised indicator?
Yes, but don't forget that in titration there is such a radical change of pH with tiny additions near the endpoint that it is virtually impossible to assure that you are exactly at the endpoint.
For example, with phenolphthalein titrating a base with an acid, you would look for the colour disappearing.
The other way round and you look for the colour appearing (the first permanent hint of pink).
Hence the equal concentration of both indicator forms being equal in concentration is a theoretical concept that is pretty unlikely in practise.