Hyperref builds section links automatically. You should be able to reference them as section.i where i is the section number. If you wanted to say "Section 3" and link to section 3, it would look as follows:
\hyperlink{section.3}{Section 3}
If you are prone to reorganizing your sections, this is not perfect, and I would advise using one of the above solutions, however, for relatively stable orderings, this is much simpler as it doesn't require adding a \label tag whenever you want a new section.
Testing indicates this also works for other sectioning commands like \chapter (where the reference becomes chapter.1). For nested sectioning commands like \subsection, the reference becomes subsection.1.1.
If you want to reference chapter 3 section 2 you can use the following code:
\hyperlink{section.3.2}{Section 3.2}
\autoref{sec:hello}which produces automatically text likesection 1.1orfigure 4, depending on what you reference. Note that your labels have to have prefixes such assec,itm,figetc. – Ciprian Tomoiagă Apr 19 '16 at 12:20\namerefand on the question https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/121865/nameref-how-to-display-section-name-and-its-number they create the\fullrefcommand. – user May 02 '17 at 22:30\autoref? For example, when using it at the start of a sentence, it should print "Section 1", but it prints "section 1" – Hamman Samuel Feb 01 '18 at 09:40\Autorefcould be defined that calls\autorefin a group, where the group starts with redefinition of the "autoref" names with their capitalized variants. – Heiko Oberdiek Feb 01 '18 at 20:02\ifcsname ver@hyperref.sty\endcsname Hyperref is loaded (\csname ver@hyperref.sty\endcsname). \else Hyperref is not loaded. \fi– Heiko Oberdiek Jun 27 '20 at 10:13Hyperref is loaded (2019/11/10 v7.00c Hypertext links for LaTeX).– RussAbbott Jun 29 '20 at 01:42