Make sure your options are reset to factory default just to make sure some option has not been changed by accident, like white balance or others, then make some test shots. If that doesn't correct the problem, here are some more suggestions.
I am not sure what you are taking photos of, portraits, the entire room, etc. However, I would try a manual setting with and ISO of around 800 for a few frames, then try the museum setting in the scene menu. See what the results of those are. Also try the portrait selection for items or people that are fairly close. You have to be sure you have read your manual and became familiar with the camera. Most people that have reviewed your camera's model have stated it is pretty good in low light, but the flash is somewhat weak. Light is the secret to good photographs with a standard point and shoot. The camera you have has quite a few good options and should work fairly well in low light if on the correct setting.
Under auto mode hit menu and there should be an option called white balance there are a few different options you can try there the most likly to work is preset manual when you hit measure point the camera at a color neutral object like a white peice of paper or when you get the photos on the computer you can pass it through a photo editor and mess with the white balance settings there i may have the menu slightly off i have a nikon l20 but nikon likes to use similar menus if you can manually set the iso raise it a little for indor something like 400-600 ish is normally fine
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