A man has been arrested by police following the "religiously prejudiced" killing of a Glasgow shopkeeper.

Asad Shah, 40, was found with serious injuries outside his shop in Minard Road, in the city's Shawlands area, on Thursday evening.

He was taken to the Queen Elizabeth University Hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival. Another man was injured in the incident, which happened shortly after 9pm.

On Friday afternoon, police confirmed that a 32-year-old man had been arrested in connection with Mr Shah's death.

A spokeswoman added: "A full investigation is under way to establish the full circumstances surrounding the death which is being treated as religiously prejudiced."

Local people laid tributes at the police cordon surrounding the shop on Friday.

Resident Isabella Graham, 64, said Mr Shah employed her daughter at the shop when she was younger and she cried when she called her to tell her the news.

She said: "He was an amazing, wonderful man, he couldn't do enough for you. He wouldn't hurt anybody. Nobody in Shawlands would have a bad word to say about him. I can't believe he's gone."

Ms Graham, who placed flowers at the scene with her young granddaughter, said Mr Shah's family had run the shop for as long as she had lived there, for more than 16 years.

Around a dozen floral tributes are at the cordon. One card read: "Thank you for being the nicest guy on the planet."

Another read: "To Asad, thank you for the joy you brought to our lives. We are so sorry for the pain you were put through. You showed us that love can span to all of us, regardless of religion."

One message read: "A good man, much loved and a pillar of the community. You'll be sorely missed."

A silent vigil will be held on Friday night to remember the shopkeeper.

The event, advertised on social media, was to be held as close to the area's Waverley Gardens as the police cordon would allow. People attending were encouraged to bring a daffodil.

In a statement, the organisers said: "As a community we are coming together to mourn his death and as a small sign of sympathy towards his family."

A fundraising campaign on the GoFundMe website was set up on Friday after news of his death emerged.

The money raised will go to his family "to show how much he was cared for". The campaign had raised more than £5000 within six hours of being set up.