MUMBAI: The confirmed death toll from the collapse of a residential block in Mumbai rose to 60 on Sunday as the search ended with all the missing accounted for, officials said.

The five-storey block in the Indian city’s east, home to 22 families and owned by the municipal authority, came crashing down at daybreak on Friday.

“The toll has now risen to 60 and we have now called off the search for more bodies in the debris,” said Mumbai deputy police commissioner Tanaji Ghadge, who will lead a police enquiry into the disaster.

Ghadge told AFP one person has been arrested over the collapse, the latest of a series to hit the city and surrounding areas.

The Press Trust of India (PTI) news agency identified the man as Ashok Mehta who occupied a ground-floor office-cum-warehouse in the building.

It said he was accused of carrying out faulty and unauthorized renovations thought to have caused the collapse.

Local media said the building, about 30 years old, had been listed as needing “urgent repairs.”

Employees of the Municipal Corporation of Greater Mumbai, which owned the building, and their families were housed in the structure but had been asked to leave earlier this year.

It was unclear why they had not done so.

A municipal spokesman did not elaborate on why the families had been asked to leave or whether alternative accommodation had been arranged.

Rescuers managed to save 33 people from the rubble, said Alok Avasthy, commandant of the National Disaster Response Force.

“We were able to save 33 lives including an entire family which was brought out from the middle of the rubble on Friday,” he said.

Twenty-six women and five children were among the dead, Avasthy said, amending his earlier count.