A bench headed by Chief Justice Ranjan Gogoi listed the agency's plea on April 8 after the mobile service providers denied the allegations.
The bench, which also comprised Justices Deepak Gupta and Sanjiv Khanna, granted 10 days to the probe agency for filing the application.
The order was issued by the state home department late on March 1 evening.
The probe, conducted by the Corporate Affairs Ministry's white-collar crime investigation agency SFIO, also found that these four companies collected 96 percent money from small investors who deposited less than Rs 50,000 each.
SBI gained nearly 60 percent in deposits so far this fiscal. This is partly due to the flight of savings from ponzi and bogus schemes, many of which went belly up in recent months.
It may pale in comparison to the figure involved in the Sahara OFCD case, but the Saradha chit fund scam may run into a lot more than what Mamata Banerjee is provisioning for.