It depends on the type of winding in the motor, and on the supply that you have available.
Presuming that the motor is 415 volt 3 phase, and it probably is.
Then it depends on whether the motor has 6 wires or 3.
If the motor has only 3 leads, then its 415 volt only and there is no simple way to run it on 230 volts.
If however the motor has 6 leads, then it may be wired internally in star/Y, in which the connections can be altered to put the windings in delta for a 230/240 volt THREE PHASE supply, IT WONT WORK IF YOUR SUPPLY IS SINGLE PHASE.
In which case the motor nameplate should read 230 volt delta/400 volt star or something similar.
Alternativly the motor may have 6 leads, but be already in delta, in which case the motor should be marked 415 volt delta/720 volt star.
If this is the case, then there is no simple way to use the motor on a 230 volt supply.
If you have a 3 phase motor and a 3 phase supply of a different voltage, then in theory you could use a 3 phase transformer to obtain the correct supply for your motor. In practice though it is probably cheaper, and certainly simpler, to replace the motor with one suited for the supply.
If you have a single phase 230 volt supply, AND a motor that can be rewired for 230 volt 3 phase, then you could use a variable speed drive with a single phase input and three output.
If you have a three phase motor and a single phase supply of the wrong voltage, then I would replace the motor.