Absconding Delhi PG owner Hariram Gupta was held in Rajasthan's Bhiwadi on Monday, a day after a decades-old multi-storey building collapsed in the Satya Niketan area, killing at least seven people and injuring several others.Hariram Bansal (L), the alleged owner of the building that collapsed in Satya Niketan, has been apprehended by the police in Bhiwadi, Khairthal-Tijara, on Monday. (Delhi Police)Police had conducted raids across Delhi, Haryana and Uttar Pradesh as part of the hunt for Hariram.Follow here for live updatesWho is Hariram Gupta, the PG owner?Hariram Gupta as a resident of Gurugram in Haryana and one of his neighbours described him as a long-time resident and said he owned several properties and a hardware shop.His “shop is in the market—our relationship is simply that we occasionally buy goods from his store; he has a decent personality. He has been living here for years. He owns several other houses here as well; his daughter and son also live nearby in Sector 23,” he said, according to news agency ANI."He owns a hardware shop. I have no idea about Delhi; I don't know if he owns a house in Satya Niketan or anything like that, but he does have four or five properties here."How did police catch him?Delhi Police had formed 10 separate teams to apprehend Hariram, the alleged owner of the building that collapsed in Satya Niketan.The teams comprised personnel from the local district police, Special Staff and other operational units, with each team being led by an officer of Additional DCP rank.Also Read | Delhi hostel owner held from Rajasthan after building collapse kills 7Rekha Gupta on building collapseDelhi Chief Minister Rekha Gupta visited the site to assess the ongoing search and rescue operation following the building collapse.Officials said 12 people have so far been pulled out of the debris, including seven who were killed in the incident.In the wake of the collapse, Gupta directed authorities to seal all buildings in Delhi that have five floors."Strict action will be taken against MCD officials found responsible. Instructions have been issued to immediately seal buildings in Delhi having a fifth floor," she said in a statement.Speaking to reporters, the chief minister said water had accumulated in the basement of the Satya Niketan building and contributed to its collapse."Approximately 80 per cent of the debris has been cleared, with only the basement debris remaining. Water had accumulated in the basement, and the combination of this with ongoing repair work on the old structure led to the collapse," she said.Gupta is a retired IAF SergeantThe property is registered in the name of 75-year-old Urmila Gupta, while her husband Hariram Gupta, 81, and their son Mahesh Gupta, 52, were managing and running it, police said.Hariram, a retired Sergeant from the Indian Air Force, had electricity connections for two floors of the building in his name. His son Mahesh runs a hardware and paint shop and has two children, police said.Police said they are also searching for the PG operators and the labour contractor. Their roles will be examined and further action will be taken accordingly.The rescue operation has now been completed, with 12 people rescued from the site. Of these, seven died, while the mortal remains of all the deceased have been handed over to their families.