At least six people have died and five others are missing after flash floods and mudslides triggered by heavy rains in Sri Lanka.
More than 5,000 other people have been displaced by the conditions, officials said.
Rains have been pounding six districts of the Indian Ocean island nation since Thursday night, and many houses, paddy fields and roads have been inundated, blocking traffic.
Four people died in floods while another two lost their lives in mudslides, according to the government's Disaster Management Centre.
Another five people are missing in floods and mudslides.
A mound of earth crashed onto a house and buried four members of the same family - the parents and two children - in Kegalle district, about 53 miles east of the capital Colombo on Saturday, officials and local media said.
A local television channel, Hiru, showed soldiers and villagers removing mud and debris to recover the victims. Later, the body of the daughter was uncovered.
Figures released by the government showed that more than 5,000 people have moved to temporary shelters and nearly 500 houses have been damaged.
The death toll from floods and mudslides following heavy rains in Sri Lanka has risen to 14 with another two reported missing.
Ten districts on the island have been under heavy rainfall since last Thursday, including the capital Colombo and suburbs where many houses, paddy fields and roads have been inundated.
Ten people have died in floods while another four lost their lives in mudslides, according to the government's Disaster Management Centre.
Among them was a family of four who died when a mound of earth crashed onto their house in Kegalle district, about 85km east of Colombo.
Two others remain missing.
Sri Lanka's navy said it had deployed 33 teams to flooded areas, which so far have rescued 66 people stranded by the floodwaters.
The centre said the extreme weather has affected some 245,000 people, and more than 4300 remain displaced in emergency shelters. More than 800 houses have been damaged.
Comment: Update: AAP reports on June 6: