Recognition memory has two levels, i.e., conscious recollection which is vivid awareness of associated events and familiarity which evokes a sense of knowing in the absence of contextual details. Recollection deficit is consistently seen in individuals with schizophrenia; however, familiarity is intact. Interestingly, recollection deficit has also been reported in the unaffected relatives of persons with schizophrenia. However, whether the deficit is also present in patients who are currently in remission has not been explored. Further, a factor which has previously been found to moderate the performance of individuals with schizophrenia on recognition memory tasks is level of processing (LOP). The present study has been designed to see whether conscious recollection deficit is also present in remitted patients with schizophrenia. Additionally, the effect of LOP on conscious recollection for episodic memory in individuals with schizophrenia will be explored. Conscious recollection and familiarity for recognition memory will be assessed through the Remember/Know paradigm-based task (Tulving, 1985). Effect of level of processing on Remember-Know process will be seen. Additionally, the response pattern of patients in remission will be analyzed, to explore the state vs. trait marker status for conscious recollection deficit. Findings will help in developing remediation programs targeting memory functions for individuals with schizophrenia.