This keeps the American aircraft giant on track to deliver five of the large, versatile military transport aircraft to the IAF this year, and five more in 2014.
Once India receives all ten aircraft, it will be the largest C-17 operator outside the United States.
Since its first flight in 1991, the C-17 has amassed more than 2.6 million flying hours, airlifting troops, large cargo, delivering humanitarian supplies by precision airdrop and performing lifesaving aero-medical missions.
Most recently, the IAF used its C-17s to support Cyclone Phailin relief efforts.
Boeing will complete production of C-17s in the fourth quarter of 2015, an official release said.
In addition to the remaining C-17s for India, the company will build 15 more for other customers outside the United States an official release said.
So far Boeing has delivered 258 C-17s, including 223 to the US Air Force and a total of 35 to Australia, Canada, India, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates, the United Kingdom and the 12-member Strategic Airlift Capability initiative of NATO and Partnership for Peace nations.
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