Give him voluntary charity, and you will be rewarded. But to make him take possession of something he does not want is not permissible.
When giving it, both the giver and the recipient should say what has been transmitted ………
His statement, “When giving it, both the giver and the recipient should say what has been transmitted,” may mean that the verb “say” is in the accusative, coordinated with “distribute”; or it may be in the nominative as a new sentence. That is, when the one paying zakat gives his zakat, and the one entitled to zakat receives it—both the giver and the recipient—the payer says the transmitted reports and supplications that apply. Among them is:
“O Allah, accept it from me; indeed, You are the All-Hearing, All-Knowing.”
It has also been said that he says: “O Allah, make it a gain and do not make it a loss.” (1) However, this hadith is weak.
As for the recipient, he says: “O Allah, send prayers upon you,” (2) or he supplicates in whatever way he considers appropriate. This is because Allah Most High said to His Prophet ﷺ:
“Take from their wealth a charity by which you purify them and cleanse them, and pray for them.” [al-Tawbah: 103]
That is, supplicate for them. Allah then explained the reason for this prayer, saying:
“Indeed, your prayer is a source of comfort for them.”
That is, their hearts are calmed, and they feel reassured and content.