close quotation mark at the beginning of a sentence

[Grundoon Groundhog]

I need to put a closed quotation mark at the beginning of a sentence to indicate something special. I believe there is a way to do this, but can't find it.

‘bhūvann āṅgubhartarāḥ

The opening mark has to be closed, not open.

[Willi Adelberger]

Either type it manually (turn off typographic quotation marks in the file‘s preferences), or insert them with the help of the Glyph Panel or change the in preferences > dictionary in the used language. 
The shortcut how to insert a specific quotation mark depends on language (each language has different one, or even the same language in different countries based on different ones, the keyboard layout and the OS). 

[Scott Falkner · Accepted solution]

You could type "a" and let InDesign smartify the quotes as you type them, then delete the first two charcters. If you are using a Mac you can type Option Shift ].

[Grundoon Groundhog]

Thank you, that works.

[Brad @ Roaring Mouse]

Yes. You can easily invoke the character directly:

As @Scott Falkner has said for Mac, Option + Shift + ] will give you a sIngle closing quote. On a Win: Alt + Shift + ]

(Auto smart quotes assume that a quote added after a space before a letter should be an opening single/double quote.)

[Grundoon Groundhog]

Option + shift + quote mark gives Æ. But someone made suggestion that works. Thanks anyway.