Answer:
Currently, most companies are not only trying to eliminate wholesalers, they are also trying to eliminate retailers. Every level of the supply chain increases a product's price, and online retailing is making it more difficult to charge customers higher prices just because you are a local retailer. E.g. I even bought Coke online because they offered a great promotion that included free Christmas glasses.
If Vedantika wants to survive, they will need to first eliminate wholesalers and then eventually try to eliminate retailers (or at least minimize their number). The world has changed, for more than 50 years, Sears was king of retail. Now, they are barely surviving by selling real estate. It is just a matter of time before the vast majority of brick and mortar retailers close, they are dinosaurs trying to outlive extinction. The question should be, "How fast should Vedantika eliminate intermediaries?", not if they should eliminate them.
The key to successful online retailing is offering a low price, and the only way to do it is by selling directly to your customers. It is reasonable to expect that groceries will still be sold at supermarkets or grocery stores, but makeup and other beauty products? Companies must adapt, and that is not something new. How many typewriters are sold nowadays? Soon, we might wonder how many PCs are sold.