You can use NO_INDEX hint.
The NO_INDEX hint instructs the optimizer not to use one or more indexes for the specified table. For example:
SELECT /*+ NO_INDEX(employees emp_empid) */ employee_id
FROM employees
WHERE employee_id > 200;
Each parameter serves the same purpose as in "INDEX Hint" with the following modifications:
If this hint specifies a single available index, then the optimizer does not consider a scan on this index. Other indexes not specified are still considered.
If this hint specifies a list of available indexes, then the optimizer does not consider a scan on any of the specified indexes. Other indexes not specified in the list are still considered.
If this hint specifies no indexes, then the optimizer does not consider a scan on any index on the table. This behavior is the same as a NO_INDEX hint that specifies a list of all available indexes for the table.
The NO_INDEX hint applies to function-based, B-tree, bitmap, cluster, or domain indexes. If a NO_INDEX hint and an index hint (INDEX, INDEX_ASC, INDEX_DESC, INDEX_COMBINE, or INDEX_FFS) both specify the same indexes, then the database ignores both the NO_INDEX hint and the index hint for the specified indexes and considers those indexes for use during execution of the statement.